21. Consultant http//medconsultant.com/ - 25% - DM. http//zoo.vet.cornell.edu/consultant/consult.asp- 12 offering OD, communication, coaching and career management service http://www.careerkangaroo.com/job/consultant.html

22. NYSVMS - Classified Ads - Veterinarian Wanted Fax resume to (781) 7402109, careers@vetcor.com or (800 Resume to Dr. Susan Metzger,Orchard Park vet med Ctr, 3507 Orchard SA medicine + Surgery Relief vet . http://www.nysvms.org/inside/public/classifieds/categories/vet_wanted.html

var site_section_ID = 'INSIDE::PUBLIC::CLASSIFIEDS'; Veterinarian Wanted CAPITAL DISTRICT drmike1@localnet.com FT/PT for establ. growing pract. Well-equip. w/caring, motivated support staff. Also pract. acup./herbal medicine. Complete benes. Dr. Robert Chen, Fort Plain A.H., (518)993-3332/ ychen@citilink.net upstatevets@aol.com parksidvet@aol.com www.greenmountainvet.com ... capitalvets@aol.com Saratoga/Lake George region of NYS. AAHA hospital seeking an associate DVM. Our location offers "a city in the country". Resume / Lisa @ Adirondack Animal Hospital, 462 Ridge Rd., Glens Falls, NY 12804. 303/367CD CATSKILL CENTRAL NEW YORK katspaw46@netzero.net Nchuff@aol.com kblackmo@hamilton.edu hollydvm@dreamscape.com ... /dvmlr03@yahoo.com PT/FT for growing P SA hosp. Exc. supp. staff, friendly atmos., small enough to prov. a personalized exp.! More info: Mary Barth, Westvale Veterinary Hosp., 2132 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, NY 13219 /(315) 488-3000 /gbarth@twcny.rr.com

23. Guide To Health healthy and contains advice on vet selection, pet OncoLink http//cancer.med.upenn.edu/Comprehensive health care workers; information on careers, jobs, case http://www.sheltonstate.edu/library/respiratorycare.htm

GUIDE TO HEALTH, MEDICAL, NURSING, NUTRITION, RESPIRATORY CARE, AND WELLNESS RESOURCES ON THE WEB The following sites are recommended for basic information in health, medicine, nutrition, nursing, and wellness. This listing represents selected sites only and is not intended to be a comprehensive listing of health and medical sites. Excellent subject lists are also available at the Jacksonville State University Library site. There will be some overlap in information in the following subheadings. This guide is designed for educational purposes only and does not render medical advice or professional medical services. The for the Brooks-Cork Library also applies to this guide. SUBHEADINGS ALABAMA VIRTUAL LIBRARY (for full-text articles and reports) GENERAL HEALTH AND MEDICAL RESOURCES ON THE WEB SELECTED MEDICAL SPECIALTIES RESOURCES ON THE WEB NURSING RESOURCES ON THE WEB ... WELLNESS RESOURCES ON THE WEB KEYWORD SEARCHING In many cases, helpful resources may be found by simply conducting keyword searches with search engines and subject guides. For example, to locate information on specific diseases or conditions (e.g., carpal tunnel syndrome, tendonitis, etc.), choose one of the following and enter the keyword(s) in the search box. The same technique can be used

24. Selected Web Sites For Biomedical, Pharmaceutical, Veterinary, And Animal Scienc http//prex.las.vet.uu.nl/nca/ The NCA stimulates Animal photos, careers, links toother groups, bowling for http//www.med.harvard.edu/AANLIB/home.html The http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/awic9802.htm

Selected Web Sites for Biomedical, Pharmaceutical, Veterinary, and Animal Sciences Animal Welfare Information Center United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Library Spanish version AWIC Series, January 1999 [Note: additional web sites added July 26, 1999] Compiled By: Dr. Richard L. Crawford Animal Welfare Information Center U. S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service National Agricultural Library 10301 Baltimore Ave., Beltsville, Maryland 20705-2351 Selected Web Sites for Biomedical, Pharmaceutical, Veterinary, and Animal Sciences Contents National Agricultural Library Cataloging Record Preface Web Site Tips for Navigating the Web Internet Address Finders ... Major Search Engines Alphabetical Listing of Web Sites: A B C D ... XYZ National Agricultural Library Cataloging Record: Crawford, Richard L. I. Title. aHV4701.A95 no.98-02 Preface The Internet is an international network of computers linked up to exchange information. The core of the network consists of computers joined through high speed connections. Part of this Internet is the World Wide Web, the Web or the WWW. The Web contains graphics and text documents published on the Internet that are linked (joined) through hypertext links that are clickable. No one knows how many addresses are searchable on the Web but it is probably in the millions. Anyone can establish a Web page with the right tools and know-how. Businesses, universities, governments, and individual citizens can establish Web sites.

25. Venomous Snakebites In The United States: Management Review And Update - April 1 vet Hum Toxicol 1991;335846. Kerrigan KR, Mertz BL Ann Emerg med 2001;37181-8.Jurkovich GJ ed. American zoo and Aquarium Association and American Association http://www.aafp.org/afp/20020401/1367.html

Advanced Search Venomous Snakebites in the United States: Management Review and Update GREGORY JUCKETT, M.D., M.P.H., and JOHN G. HANCOX, M.D. West Virginia University School of Medicine, Morgantown, West Virginia A patient information handout on snakebites, written by the authors of this article, is provided on page 1377. A PDF version of this document is available. Download PDF now (8 pages / 233 KB). More information on using PDF files. E ach year, approximately 8,000 venomous snakebites occur in the United States. Between 1960 and 1990, no more than 12 fatalities from snake venom poisoning were reported annually. Most snakebites occur between April and October, when outdoor activities are popular. TABLE 1 Venomous Snakes Common in the United States Rattlesnakes Banded rock Black-tailed Canebrake Diamondback (eastern and western) Massasauga (eastern and western) Mojave Mottled rock Pacific (northern and southern) Pigmy (southeastern and western) Rattlesnakes (continued) Prairie Red diamond Ridge-nosed Sidewinder Speckled Tiger Timber Twin-spotted Copperheads Broad-banded Northern Osage Southern Trans-Pecos Cottonmouths Eastern Florida Western Coral snakes Arizona Eastern Texas Western In the United States, 99 percent of snakebites are caused by the Crotalidae (pit viper) family of snakes

26. Bellwether--Miscellaneous Articles vet. med. In the 30 years of its existence the Thouron Award has playedan influential role in shaping the lives and careers of alumni. http://www.vet.upenn.edu/schoolresources/communications/publications/bellwether/

Extras Portraits of Veterinary Medicine Special Gifts 1997 Penn Annual Conference Transcripts ... Bellwether Award to Dr. McManus Portraits of Veterinary Medicine About two years ago the communications office at the School received a call from Lee Gutkind, a Pittsburgh writer. "I am an immersion journalist and writing a book about veterinary medicine," he said. "I want to present a true picture of veterinary medicine today, describe the day-to-day duties and dilemmas clinicians encounter and show the diversity that exists in the field." Mr. Gutkind visited the School many times, followed clinicians around, saw them on the farms, in the operating rooms, in the intensive care units and in clinics. He visited private practices, zoo practices and talked to many people in the profession. Special Gifts An anonymous alumnus pledged a gift of $600,000 to support the renovation of student housing at New Bolton Center. Mr. Jack McCrane made a gift of $100,000 in honor of his wife, Margrit, to the Humanitarian Fund, an endowment fund established at VHUP to assist needy clients in providing veterinary care for their animals.

27. SPECIAL CHALLENGES OF MAINTAINING WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY IN SOUTH AMERICA What s New Search IDP WDP Meetings AV PrimateJobs careers AskPrimateIndex Rev. Bras. med. vet. 7(6) 184-185, 1985. 21. Journal of med. http://www.primate.wisc.edu/pin/cubas.html

[What's New] [Search] [IDP] [WDP] ... [Index] SPECIAL CHALLENGES OF MAINTAINING WILD ANIMALS IN CAPTIVITY IN SOUTH AMERICA *Published in Rev.sci.tech.Off.int.Epiz, 1996, 15 (1), 267-287 Zalmir Silvino Cubas Foz Tropicana Bird Park SUMMARY The author summarises the occurrence of major diseases in wild animals maintained in captivity in South America. The epidemiology, impact and significance of the diseases are discussed, togheter with appropriate husbandry practices to control and prevent transmissible diseases. The following animal groups and pathologies are considered in this review: Poxvirus dermatitis, gatroenteritis, pneumonia, amoebosis and coccidiosis in reptiles. Management practices and diseases (including botulism, bacterial enteritis, psittacosis, aspergillosis and parasitic diseases in birds). Enterocolitis, pneumonias and internal parasites in non-human primates. Canine distemper, parvoviruses, babesiosis, internal and external parasites in carnivores. Tuberculosis and enteritis in tapirs. Haemorrhagic diseases in cervids.

28. Program Of Events Other speakers will highlight clinic and zoo experience. process for volunteeringat the vet med Teaching Hospital by an Internship and Career Center Coordinator http://icc.ucdavis.edu/iccdocs/poe.htm

Home Alumni Employers Undergraduates ... Prospective Students PROGRAM OF EVENTS - SPRING 2004 TABLE of CONTENTS: Calendar Career Fair Career Options Club Meetings ... Campus Map: Find a Building Would you like to be on an ICC Listserv? Stay informed, register for the ICC mailing lists, CLICK HERE. It is not necessary to sign up for the workshops listed in this document unless specifically noted. We do, however, recommend arriving a few minutes early since space is limited. All workshops are 50 minutes in length unless otherwise noted. Preparatory Workshops Preparatory Workshops Prepare for the Fair Not sure what to do at a Career Fair? This one-hour workshop will provide insight into ways to present yourself and your skills in order to be successful at a career fair. Thursday, April 8, 2:10 p.m., 229 South Hall Friday, April 9, 12:10 p.m., 229 South Hall Monday, April 12, 10:00 a.m,. 229 South Hall

29. Holistic Oriented Sites & Links - Mystic Gateway Alt vet med Local New Jersey Holistic veterinarians supplying in Northern Californiaoffering career training in The zoo Fence A Spiritual Commentary A http://www.intac.com/~mystic/pages/links1.html

MYSTIC GATEWAY Holistic Oriented Sites and Links TABLE OF CONTENTS About Mystic Gateway About Directors Articles - Current ... Links - Holistic (commercial) Links - Holistic Oriented Links - Other Links - Search Tools Mailing Address Newsgroups ... MYSTIC MARKET HOME PAGE NOTICE: The links on this page will take you out of Mystic Gateway. Please be sure to BOOKMARK our site now before exploring. The pages below are just a small sampling of what we have found noteworthy and interesting. We do not necessarily endorse all the content at these sites. More links will be added in the future (there are presently 200 links in this section). If you have a (primarily) non-commercial page you would like listed, please fill out our form and it will be included if appropriate. Last Update - 7/23/2002 ARRANGED BY CATEGORY Animal Care - Holistic Education - Holistic Health Freedom Activists Learning Centers/Retreats ... A Virtual Healing Center A Healing Place provides services and information on health, hope and healing including daily centering, rebuilding thoughts, daily joke and laughter, and a weekly meditation. Areas built include contemporary meditation, healing laughter, spiritual psychology, message boards, links and resources. Acupuncture.com

30. Anapsid.org Site Map Sections And Articles Listing Words careers Working with Animals careers in Veterinary University of Illinois, ChampaignVet med University of Reptile Veterinarians and zoo Reptile Curators http://www.anapsid.org/asitemap2.html

Melissa Kaplan's Herp Care Collection Last updated October 2, 2003 Site Map Sections and Articles Listing About MK Education Kids Resources ... AmphibiaWeb - Declining Populations Amphibian Embryology Tutorial Animal Diversity Web: Class Lissamphibia Biological Warfare for the Garden Exotic Pets Blamed for Frogs' Demise ... National Antibiotic Monitoring System (NARM/CDC) Natural Pest Control Researcher urges less use of antibacterial products That cleaner may not be doing what you think it is... The Dirt on Soap ... Animals as Sentinels of Environmental Health Hazards (E-Book) Biodiversity II: Understanding and Protecting Our Biological Resources (E-Book) Bullfrogs: Introduced Predators in Southwestern Wetlands Burnout: When Rescuers Need Rescuing Captive Breeding as a Conservation Tool Carnival Iguanas ... Damned Experiments! (Comment to Meltdown article) Ecological Meltdown in Predator-Free Forest Fragments Endangered species list grows long European Studbook Foundation Exotic Pets Blamed for Frogs' Demise ... Iguana Next Door: Reptile mania has struck...

31. Conceptual Guerilla's Molotov Cocktail Lounge - Novogate.com Take elements of jobshopping , career consulting, and continuing a zoo hospitalor as a vet tech for Meanwhile, our future zoological med assistant has used http://www.novogate.com/exco/thread.php?forumid=5291&threadid=42018

32. July 2003 year by trainers after their track careers come to a serious problem DJB DennyBvet med MRCVS, Worcester animals, the RSPCA, together with a vet and British http://www.newshound.org.uk/July 2003.htm

July 2003 Back to News Index (*)- added since last update Grimsby Telegraph 31.7.03 A COUNTRY VIEW - Reference the letter from Andy Tyler of Animal Aid (Viewpoint, July 16). While I can understand Mr Tyler's anger at getting a bloody nose from the much respected Advertising Standard, many people these days know what goes on in the countryside so to resort to smears and distorted half truths just will not do (letter) Worcester Evening News 31.7.03 Appalled by suffering of these greyhounds - I WAS absolutely appalled at the conditions 36 dogs had to endure on the 750-mile journey to race and train in Spain for the sport of greyhound racing . L VAUGHAN, Worcester. (letter in archive) Western Gazette 31.7.03 YOUR VIEWS ON RACING - I Am about to embark upon my final year at university and have to produce a dissertation project researching into a topic of my choice. For this I am looking into the popularity of horse racing as a sport I am interested to hear both positive and negative points of view. If your readers have any opinions on racing and the racing industry, that they are willing to share with me I would be very grateful Would they please contact me on this subject at rich_tory@yahoo.com, or write to me. Richard Tory, Charisworth Farm, Thornicombe, Blandford DT11 9AL (letter) Western Daily Press 19.7.03 VIEWS ON HORSE RACING WANTED - I am about to embark upon my final year at university and have to produce a dissertation project researching into a topic of my choice. For this I am looking into the popularity of horse racing as a sport.... The aim of my research is to look into what views members of the public hold of racing as an activity.... If any of your readers have a view on this topic I would be very grateful to hear from them. Richard Tory, Charisworth Farm, Thornicombe, Blandford, Dorset

33. 2001-2002 Living/Learning Center Programs - UVM ideas and interests regarding career opportunities and vet schools. Anyone with aninterest in Emed. we will be working closely with the careers in medicine http://www.uvm.edu/~llcenter/programs/0102over.htm

Living/Learning Center 2001-2002 Program Overviews General Information: How to contact Program Directors How to Apply to Programs Required Course Info for Selected Programs On-Line Application Form ... Africa House New! An Artist's Domain New! Animalia Link to Web Site Art of Photography Building a Community New! New! Celtic Myths and Legends Chinese House Collegiate 4-H Developing Writing Skills: Writing Personal Essays from the Inside Out New! A Residential TAP Course Ecology and Geology of the Lake Champlain Basin A Residential TAP Course Emergency Medicine Link to Web Site Environmental Mindfulness New! Link to Web Site FARMS (UVM/VTC 2 + 2 Program) New! Future Educators German House Integrated Humanities (IHP) A Residential TAP Course Integrated Social Sciences (ISSP) A Residential TAP Course Japanese House John Dewey Honors House New! L/L Stage Company La Maison New! Musical Expression Through Piano New! Natural Art in the Lake Champlain Basin New! Photography (See Art of Photography Pre-Veterinary (See Animalia New!

34. ISSN 1052-5378 United States Department Of Agriculture National Example 1 NAL Call No. DNAL RM218.K36 1987 Exploring careers in dietetics and TheBird keeper s library). EMMEL, MW J AM vet med ASSOC v. 76 p. 452453; 1930 http://netvet.wustl.edu/species/birds/qb9426.txt

< 0.001), when the results of the two hydration states were pooled. This indicates increased brain cooling with increased body temperature. 4. Body and brain temperatures of water-deprived quail were significantly higher (P < 0.05) than those of hydrated birds during exposure to ambient temperatures of 35 and 40 degrees C. 5. Respiration frequency increased during exposure to 35 (four birds) and 40 degrees C (six birds) in the normally hydrated quail, while in the dehydrated quail, respiration frequency increased only in three birds during exposure to 35 degrees C, and four birds during exposure to 40 degrees C, the frequencies were lower during dehydration. 6. Plasma osmolality and chloride concentration were significantly higher in the dehydrated quail (P <.05) improvement in dorsalfeathering (38, 47, 99, 84, 91, 94, 96% area covered) and tail length (1.6, 1.6, 9.1, 4.4, 11.3,11.2, 10.9 cm) resulted from the use of intermittent, compared to continuous, photoperiods. In experiment II, 72 4-week-old straight-run jumbo whitepheasants were randomly assigned to 6 identical environmentally controlled rooms andraised until 14 weeks of age under the following light schedules: Room (1) 14L: 10D,(2) 1L: 5.5D: 1L: 5.5D: 1L: 10D, (3) 12L: 12D, (4) 1L: 4.5D: 1L: 4.5D: 1L: 12D, (5)10L: 14D, (6) 1L: 3.5D: 1L: 3.5D: 1L: 14D. Daily patterns of feed consumptionindicated synchronization of activity such that the subjective daylengthsprovided were 14, 14, 12, 12, 10, and 10 hours, respectively. The birds were housed4-per-cage at a density of .15 m2 per bird. There were no significant (P

35. Next Stop... DVM should arise later in my career, I’d Society WCC Wildlife Care ClinicZEW - zoo, Exotic a blurb about College of vet med Dress Guidelines http://nextstopdvm.blogspot.com/2004_02_01_nextstopdvm_archive.html

Journal of a Vet Student... My path to and through veterinary school, an aspiration for many moons now. I've hit a few potholes and had to change a few flat tires, but I'm still plugging along. Archives Next Stop... DVM Sunday, February 29, 2004 7:33 am Leap Year - 2004 Background Noise. . . . . . Silence Weather. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Overcast with melting snow State of Mind . . . . . . . . . Sleepy It’s been awhile since I’ve written. The minutiae may have morphed somewhat; however, the big-picture is basically unchanged. I've been considering applying to do a concurrent degree with my DVM: a Master's in Public Health. My letters of reference have been sent, as well as my official GREs. I merely need to completely the application... another time issue. Financial Aid is requesting a copy of my 2003 taxes... which I have yet to even glance yet. A week of Spring Break is fast approaching (March 15-19). Preceding it with gusto are exams in Neurobiology, Large Animal Comparative Anatomy, and Physiology/Histology. Much to do in the next two weeks. DAR has been called back to work to the West Coast, so he left early Friday morning for the long drive. He just now called me, Motel 6-ing it.. Since he’s so close to his destination (4 hrs), he’s going to spend a few hours snowboarding at Boreal.

36. Biology Careers Information From The CBU Biology Department other health professionals med Site Premed Veterinary Assistants Association VetTech careers Wildlife Management, Colorado Wildlife Rehabilitation, careers http://www.cbu.edu/~aross/biodept/Careers.html

Department of Biology Biology Careers Information CBU Biology CBU Biology Events CBU Biology Alumni News CBU School of Sciences Careers ... CBU Career Center Index to CBU the Biology Careers Page: Biology Careers, General Animal Behavior Botany Cytotechnology ... CBU Career Center Biology Careers, General Careers in Science and Engineering: A Student Guide to Grad School and Beyond Links to Sites with General Career Information (Furman) Biology Careers Page , Furman University "A Bachelor's Degree in biology opens the door to an unusually large number of career options.... Each of the occupation names listed under ' Many Specific Careers Described will connect you to one or more pertinent Web sites." AIBS "Careers in Biology" Biology Careers (SICB): Publications - Newsletters Careers for Biology Majors over 200 links to Web sites that describe specific careers accessible after training in biology" Furman Univ. Application writing law, medical, business, grad schools ASLO Aquatic Science Career Information American Society of Limnology and Oceanography (ASLO) Career Planning Center for Beginning Scientists and Engineers Career Builder (Job search) Catapult on JobWeb Nat'l. Assoc. of Colleges and Employers

37. I Want To Go Into Zoology But I Struggle In Chemistry/physic animal behavior program that may suit your career goals school biology is fine asa pre-vet major but to be quite difficult lots of pre-med students very http://www.collegeconfidential.com/discus/messages/4/48605.html

I want to go into zoology but I struggle in chemistry/physic College Discussion Forums College Search and Selection February 2004 Archive : I want to go into zoology but I struggle in chemistry/physic By Calmcatalyst (Calmcatalyst) on Friday, February 06, 2004 - 05:53 am Edit I love animals/nature and I am extremely passionate about it...I am also passionate about culture, people, justice, social issues, etc By Carolyn (Carolyn) on Friday, February 06, 2004 - 12:17 pm Edit By Voigtrob (Voigtrob) on Friday, February 06, 2004 - 01:00 pm Edit By Carolyn (Carolyn) on Friday, February 06, 2004 - 01:24 pm Edit By Voigtrob (Voigtrob) on Friday, February 06, 2004 - 01:27 pm Edit Oh, I see. I never said it was the only school you mention, nor did I complain about long lists, hehe. You make a good point, of course. I was just noticing that it seems like in almost every applicable situation, Juniata is your forerunner and primary example... just made me wonder if you were affiliated with it in any way. By Calmcatalyst (Calmcatalyst) on Friday, February 06, 2004 - 03:41 pm

38. Private Practice, Vet Med, Oregon State http://www.vet.orst.edu/career/carprivp.htm

Private Practitioners About 80% of all veterinarians are in private practice. That is, they're the kind of veterinarian we visit when our pets need vaccinations, surgery and other health care. Private practitioners are sometimes a one-person business or more often part of a team in a larger clinic or hospital. Group practice is becoming increasingly common. Their work includes examining animals, vaccinating them against common diseases, medical therapy, and giving owners up-to-date advice on keeping their animals healthy. Private practitioners usually focus their expertise in general large animal or small animal medicine, in specialties like birds, fish, zoo animals, racing dogs and horse athletes, or in disciplines like cardiology (heart and blood vessels), dermatology (skin), surgery, internal medicine or environmental medicine. There's a lot of diversity in private practice, and good veterinary practitioners know who other specialists are in their profession. When a practitioner runs into a unique animal health problem, an important part of caring for that animal is consulting with other veterinarians. Professional networks are vital to successful practices. CVM Home Admissions Career Student Information ... Contents Please mail comments concerning this page to webmaster.vetmed@oregonstate.edu

39. No Title International zoo News Vol. 48/4 (No. 309) June 2001 . CONTENTS. North American River Otters in European zoos . a Husbandry SurveyJohn Partridge and Sheila SykesGatz of species even the keeping http://www.zoonews.ws/IZN/309/IZN-309.htm

OBITUARY – Dr Richard Faust FEATURE ARTICLES North American River Otters in European Zoos – a Husbandry Survey Water Displacement the African Way Teachers' Evaluation of Zoo Education Letter to the Editor Book Reviews ... Recent Articles OBITUARY Richard Faust, 1927–2000 Richard Faust was born on 24 June 1927 in Droemersheim/Rhine. He studied palaeontology, anthropology and zoology at the University of Mainz. On 15 April 1952 he became the first Assistant and Curator of Birds of Frankfurt Zoo's Director Dr Bernhard Grzimek. Among others he hand-raised 186 rheas, 21 ostriches, 27 emus, 52 ocellated turkeys and an Andean condor, as well as a polar bear. He not only raised all these animals, but published scientific papers and films on his observations. Another of his tasks was to keep the animal records. In 1958 Dr Faust was promoted to Assistant Director, and in the same year he accompanied the first female okapi, named Safari, from the Belgian Congo to Germany. Safari and the male Epulu established the first continuing breeding of okapis in Germany. Together with Professor Grzimek, Dr Faust designed the Bird Halls that opened in 1961, and in 1978 the Grzimek House for nocturnal and diurnal small mammals. Both houses are still considered the best of their kind in Europe and show how visionary were the plans of this excellent team. A lot of first breeding successes for Europe or even worldwide were achieved, for example with the kiwi and both species of Picathartes From May 1974 until June 1992 Dr Faust was Director of Frankfurt Zoo. New zoo biological findings showed that the zoo's small size (11 hectares) was insufficient to allow it to keep some of the large mammals. Dr Faust therefore reduced the high number of species – even the keeping of such attractive animals as elephants (1986) or polar bears (1991) was terminated. In 1975 the first phase of an 80-hectare county zoo – the Niddazoo – was opened with the financial help of Frankfurt Zoological Society. It is difficult to understand that this Niddazoo was closed in 1987/88 for local political reasons. The vision of a new 200-hectare Eco-Zoo on another site will still need some years for realization.

40. BIOJOBS med. information and application details at our web site http//www.vet.unimelb.edu asummary of the information that I have gathered regarding a career in zoos http://campus.queens.edu/depts/biology/biojobs.htm

Jobs and Internships in Biology newest graduate assistantships and other jobs for graduating seniors updated 30 March 2004 paying summer internships for 200 updated 30 March 2004 LINKS TO LISTINGS of JOBS AND INTERNSHIPS RECENT INTERNSHIPS OF SOME REAL QUEENS STUDENTS BIOLOGY HOME PAGE This Wednesday at 4:00 Matt Richardson, from the Washington Center for Internships, will be on campus to meet with students and tell them about interning in Washington, DC. The Washington Center offers some amazing opportunities for our students to grow in leadership and public service. The internship is academic in nature and allows students to meet people in the highest levels of leadership. They are looking for all majors, not just political science and history. Sykes Auditorium at 4:00 on Wednesday Date sent: Fri, 06 Feb 2004 11:12:09 -0500

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 2     21-40 of 71    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | Next 20