CLINICAL INSTRUCTOR- ZOO MED/WILDLIFE
Full time, clinical and teaching position in the Zoological Medicine Group within the Department of Surgical Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, School of Veterinary Medicine.
Full time, clinical and teaching position in the Zoological Medicine Group within the Department of Surgical Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, School of Veterinary Medicine.
Recent articles by The Wildlife Society and the Canadian Wildlife Health Cooperative blog.
The Santa Barbara Wildlife Care Network, a fast-growing wildlife rehabilitation center in Goleta, CA, is seeking a veterinary intern for a year-long period to run from June of 2021 through May of 2022.
South Dakota State University, South Dakota Department of Game, Fish, and Parks, and Washington State University are recruiting a motivated M.S. student to explore the role of chronic shedders of Mycoplasma ovipneumoniae in respiratory disease persistence and transmission, and annual lamb recruitment in bighorn sheep.
The University of Vermont, Rubenstein School of Environment and Natural Resources is seeking a Ph.D.-level graduate student to conduct research on community disease ecology in an amphibian system
The successful applicant will join a multidisciplinary team using empirical experiments, laboratory diagnostic tools, and statistical and mathematical modeling to investigate the individual and interactive effects of food resources and helminth coinfections on virus infection dynamics in wildlife.
The presence of maternally derived EHDV-2 antibodies in fawns may prevent or greatly reduce clinical disease and the level and duration of viremia.
A 3-yr statewide survey was conducted across Pennsylvania to measure flavivirus (i.e., WNV) seroprevalence among hunter-harvested grouse.
This study determined reference intervals for plasma biochemical values in adult common loons, and reference intervals for protein electrophoresis values in both adult and juvenile common loons.
Could wolves help limit the spread of chronic wasting disease through the “predator cleansing effect?”