Podcasts about veterinary sciences

Originally created in 2000 as the Hillsboro 2020 Vision and Action Plan, the Hillsboro 2035 Community Plan is our shared vision for Hillsboro's future and a detailed action plan for working toward that collective goal. The ideas in the plan are based on input from thousands of community members in cooperation with local organizations who have agreed to share implementation responsibilities. The plan was developed by a volunteer, community-led task force representing a wide variety of interests to ensure the vision retains a broad community focus.  Over the course of the first 15 years of the plan's implementation - from 2000 to 2015 - twenty-five community partners completed nearly 180 actions, including such visible projects as the Hillsboro Civic Center, Glenn and Viola Walters Cultural Arts Center, Hondo Dog Park, Jackson Bottom Wetlands restoration, community gardens, and many others.  Every five years, the plan is reviewed and new ideas are sought from our community, so we ensure the plan remains fresh and relevant to the people who live, work, and recreate here. The Hillsboro 2035 Oversight Committee has been soliciting ideas for the 2025 update since the spring, and will conclude their collection on Monday, September 30. After that, writing teams will convene to distill and articulate new action items in the five focus areas: 1) Health, Wellness, and Safety; 2) Education and Community Involvement; 3) Economy and Infrastructure; 4) Livability and Recreation; and 5) Environmental Sustainability.    Don't miss the chance to share YOUR ideas for Hillsboro's future! Share your big ideas at Hillsboro2035.org by September 30 to let your voice be heard, help shape our community, and maybe even win one of several prizes! Our featured program is HSD's Career and College Pathways Shuttle System! The CCP shuttles offers high school students the opportunity to access eight different flagship programs across the district: Aerospace at the Hillsboro Airport; Automotive Technology, Bioscience Technology, and Veterinary Sciences at Hilhi; Diesel Technology at our Transportation and Support Services Center; Fire Science at the Hillsboro Fire Training Center; Health Sciences - Certified Clinical Medical Assistant - at Century High School; and Metal Processing at Glencoe High School. Nearly 280 students are riding the shuttle to these programs this fall, which is our highest number ever! Many thanks to everyone who makes this amazing opportunity possible, including industry partners, counselors, course instructors, students accessing the programs, and Transportation staff.   There will be no school for all students on Monday, September 30, for staff development. School resumes on Tuesday, October 1. Hot News is produced and emailed t HSD families and staff each week school is in session. Please add the address to your “safe sender” list to make sure you always receive the latest issue. Please also bookmark our district website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠hsd.k12.or.us⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ to stay informed about what's happening in our district and schools.

People are paying attention to dairy cows in a way you wouldn't expect—by analyzing their burps! It may sound strange, but at UW-Platteville, groundbreaking research is using high-tech tools to track the gases cows emit and what that means for both their health and the environment. Dr. Ryan Pralle, Assistant Professor of Animal, Dairy, and Veterinary Sciences, explains how this innovative research is transforming dairy farming.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For this episode of BioScience Talks, we're joined by Paul Humphries, Associate Professor in Ecology at Charles Sturt University, in the School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences. We discussed his recently published article in BioScience, Flood Ecology, and the sometimes uneasy relationship that people have with river floods, as well as some of the ways that we might improve our understanding of them. A version of this conversation can also be found on Dr. Humpries' own podcast, Rheophilia. 

Gert Steyn, Managing Director of the South African Veterinarian Association (SAVA), delves into the pressing issues and challenges facing the Veterinary profession in South Africa. He explains why veterinarians are crucial in any society and also explores potential solutions to address the crisis in the field. Remember to subscribe to The Pioneer Podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts and let us know what you think. Visit Afrikaner.org to support this podcast and the work of The Afrikaner Foundation.

In this episode, Dr. Fernandez introduces the LIFE framework as a more accurate model for than LIMA for force-free training. We discuss:Stereotypic behaviors in captive polar bearsHistory of animal training and BehaviorismCriticisms and evolution of training modelsIntroducing the LIFE FrameworkExploring animal perception and the role of functional assessmentsThe future of animal training: Connecting behavioral and welfare sciencesPenguins!!Dr. Eduardo Fernandez is a Senior Lecturer of Applied Animal Behaviour & Welfare and Director of the Animal Behaviour Program in the School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences at the University of Adelaide (Australia). He received his Ph.D. in Psychology (minors in Neuroscience and Animal Behavior) from Indiana University, where he worked with the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Zoo. He received his M.S. in Behavior Analysis from the University of North Texas, where he founded the Organization for Reinforcement Contingencies with Animals (ORCA). Most of his past and current work involves behavioral research applied to the welfare and training of zoo, aquarium, and companion animals. His past positions include a Visiting Professorship in the Psychology Department at Seattle Pacific University, a Visiting Professorship in the School of Behavior Analysis at the Florida Institute of Technology, an Affiliate Assistant Professorship in the Psychology Department at the University of Washington, a Research Fellowship with Woodland Park Zoo, and a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship. While working with UW and the Woodland Park Zoo, he started the Behavioral Enrichment Animal Research (BEAR) group, which conducted welfare research with many of the species and exhibits located throughout the zoo. He currently runs the Operant Welfare Lab (OWL), which is dedicated to the use of learning principles to improve the lives of animals. OWL is also part of the broader Animal Behaviour, Welfare, and Anthrozoology Lab (ABWAL; abwal.com). Many of Eduardo's past publications, research projects, and presentations can be found on his ResearchGate profile.Links:Fernandez, E.J., 2024. The least inhibitive, functionally effective (LIFE) model: A new framework for ethical animal training practices. Journal of Veterinary Behavior. 71: 63-68.   Human Animal Interactions in Zoos (2024) edited by Eduardo J Fernandez and Sally L SherwenUniversity of Adelaide - https://researchers.adelaide.edu.au/profile/eduardo.fernandez ResearchGate - https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Eduardo-Fernandez-27Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/ejfernandez/YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/c/EduardoJFernandezTwitter - https://www.twitter.com/DrEddieFernInstagram - https://www.instagram.com/dreddiefern/LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/in/eduardojfernandez/Email - eduardo.fernandez@adelaide.edu.auContact Behavior Vets tweet us @BehaviorVets follow us on Facebook follow us on Instagram Online courses Webinars and seminars

Today we're going to talk about broccoli, sulforaphane, and combating inflammation, as well as the new research and education discipline of microbes and social equity, with Sue Ishaq, PhD, founder of the Microbes and Social Equity Working Group, Principal Investigator at the Ishaq Lab, and assistant professor of Animal and Veterinary Sciences at the University of Maine School of Food and Agriculture. The Ishaq lab investigate solutions for using microorganisms to resolve disordered communities and host health by increasing our understanding of the interactions between animal (or human) hosts and their resident microbiota. Over the years, Dr. Ishaq's research has gone from wild animal gut microbiomes, to soils, to buildings, and back to the gut. Since 2019, her lab in Maine has focused on host-associated microbial communities in animals and humans, and in particular, how host and microbes interact in the gut and can be harnessed to reduce inflammation. She is also the early-career At Large member of the Board of Directors for the American Society for Microbiology, 2024- 2027. ◘ Related Links The Ishaq Lab https://sueishaqlab.org/ The Ishaq Lab's Broccoli Project https://bit.ly/3T1RSAf Framing the discussion of microorganisms as a facet of social equity in human health https://bit.ly/4cIJqwU Introducing the Microbes and Social Equity Working Group: Considering the Microbial Components of Social, Environmental, and Health Justice https://bit.ly/4e3zgYH the mSystems special collection on related research https://bit.ly/476smQv The Microbes and Social Equity Working Group https://bit.ly/4dFrTqH ◘ Transcript bit.ly/3KPQRa6 ◘ This podcast features the song “Follow Your Dreams” (freemusicarchive.org/music/Scott_Ho…ur_Dreams_1918) by Scott Holmes, available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial (01https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/) license. ◘ Disclaimer: The content and information shared in GW Integrative Medicine is for educational purposes only and should not be taken as medical advice. The views and opinions expressed in GW Integrative Medicine represent the opinions of the host(s) and their guest(s). For medical advice, diagnosis, and/or treatment, please consult a medical professional.

Hello there,Exploring yeast's nutritional advantages is key to evolving pet food formulations and boosting companion animals' health, Dr. Ananda Félix discusses utilizing yeast in pet diets, highlighting its impact on digestive well-being and immune enhancement for cats and dogs. Her knowledge reveals novel strategies in pet food development. Listen to this episode for a comprehensive understanding of yeast's role in pet nutrition on all major platforms."The inclusion of yeast in pet foods can significantly enhance gastrointestinal health."Dr. Ananda Félix, a prominent figure in companion animal nutrition, holds a Ph.D. in Veterinary Sciences from the Federal University of Paraná, Brazil. With postdoctoral experience in pet nutrition from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, she currently serves as an Associate Professor at the Federal University of Paraná. Her research focuses on improving pet diets through nutritional innovation, specifically exploring the benefits of yeast in pet food.(00:00) Highlight(01:16) Introduction(07:09) Yeast and its components in pet food(12:20) Health benefits of yeast products(19:41) Yeast as a probiotic in pet diets(33:26) Impact of diet composition on yeast effectiveness(42:23) Future directions in yeast research for pet food(51:20) The final questionsThe Pet Food Science Podcast Show is trusted and supported by innovative companies like:* Kemin* Trouw Nutrition- ICC- ADM- Innovafeed- ProAmpacAre you ready to unleash the podcasting potential of your company? wisenetix.co/custom-podcast

Aquaculture is the fastest-growing protein production industry globally, with Vietnam one of the top producers and exporters of seafood products. In Vietnam, aquaculture is seen as a means of protecting rural livelihoods threatened by the consequences of climate change on agriculture. But climate change also drives the emergence of marine bacterial pathogens, causing considerable losses to aquaculture production. Traditionally, pathogen blooms have been treated with antimicrobials – but this has resulted in the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance in aquaculture settings. So how can we combat these bacterial pathogens without fostering antimicrobial resistance whilst also continuing to produce the seafood needed to meet the world's protein needs? Dr Carola Venturini is an expert research microbiologist and lecturer at the Sydney School of Veterinary Sciences at the University of Sydney. Her work investigates solutions to the crisis posed by the global rise in antimicrobial resistance in bacteria causing severe infections, with a particular focus on One Health/One World approaches. Her primary research areas are anti-microbial resistance transmission routes and mechanisms, impact of antibiotic use on gut health, and the design of bacteriophage-based applications against multidrug resistant pathogens, including in aquaculture settings in Australia and Vietnam. Dr Natali Pearson is Curriculum Coordinator at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, a university-wide multidisciplinary center at the University of Sydney, Australia. Her research focuses on the protection, management and interpretation of underwater cultural heritage in Southeast Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Aquaculture is the fastest-growing protein production industry globally, with Vietnam one of the top producers and exporters of seafood products. In Vietnam, aquaculture is seen as a means of protecting rural livelihoods threatened by the consequences of climate change on agriculture. But climate change also drives the emergence of marine bacterial pathogens, causing considerable losses to aquaculture production. Traditionally, pathogen blooms have been treated with antimicrobials – but this has resulted in the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance in aquaculture settings. So how can we combat these bacterial pathogens without fostering antimicrobial resistance whilst also continuing to produce the seafood needed to meet the world's protein needs? Dr Carola Venturini is an expert research microbiologist and lecturer at the Sydney School of Veterinary Sciences at the University of Sydney. Her work investigates solutions to the crisis posed by the global rise in antimicrobial resistance in bacteria causing severe infections, with a particular focus on One Health/One World approaches. Her primary research areas are anti-microbial resistance transmission routes and mechanisms, impact of antibiotic use on gut health, and the design of bacteriophage-based applications against multidrug resistant pathogens, including in aquaculture settings in Australia and Vietnam. Dr Natali Pearson is Curriculum Coordinator at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, a university-wide multidisciplinary center at the University of Sydney, Australia. Her research focuses on the protection, management and interpretation of underwater cultural heritage in Southeast Asia. Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/southeast-asian-studies

Aquaculture is the fastest-growing protein production industry globally, with Vietnam one of the top producers and exporters of seafood products. In Vietnam, aquaculture is seen as a means of protecting rural livelihoods threatened by the consequences of climate change on agriculture. But climate change also drives the emergence of marine bacterial pathogens, causing considerable losses to aquaculture production. Traditionally, pathogen blooms have been treated with antimicrobials – but this has resulted in the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance in aquaculture settings. So how can we combat these bacterial pathogens without fostering antimicrobial resistance whilst also continuing to produce the seafood needed to meet the world's protein needs? Dr Carola Venturini is an expert research microbiologist and lecturer at the Sydney School of Veterinary Sciences at the University of Sydney. Her work investigates solutions to the crisis posed by the global rise in antimicrobial resistance in bacteria causing severe infections, with a particular focus on One Health/One World approaches. Her primary research areas are anti-microbial resistance transmission routes and mechanisms, impact of antibiotic use on gut health, and the design of bacteriophage-based applications against multidrug resistant pathogens, including in aquaculture settings in Australia and Vietnam. Dr Natali Pearson is Curriculum Coordinator at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, a university-wide multidisciplinary center at the University of Sydney, Australia. Her research focuses on the protection, management and interpretation of underwater cultural heritage in Southeast Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/food

Aquaculture is the fastest-growing protein production industry globally, with Vietnam one of the top producers and exporters of seafood products. In Vietnam, aquaculture is seen as a means of protecting rural livelihoods threatened by the consequences of climate change on agriculture. But climate change also drives the emergence of marine bacterial pathogens, causing considerable losses to aquaculture production. Traditionally, pathogen blooms have been treated with antimicrobials – but this has resulted in the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance in aquaculture settings. So how can we combat these bacterial pathogens without fostering antimicrobial resistance whilst also continuing to produce the seafood needed to meet the world's protein needs? Dr Carola Venturini is an expert research microbiologist and lecturer at the Sydney School of Veterinary Sciences at the University of Sydney. Her work investigates solutions to the crisis posed by the global rise in antimicrobial resistance in bacteria causing severe infections, with a particular focus on One Health/One World approaches. Her primary research areas are anti-microbial resistance transmission routes and mechanisms, impact of antibiotic use on gut health, and the design of bacteriophage-based applications against multidrug resistant pathogens, including in aquaculture settings in Australia and Vietnam. Dr Natali Pearson is Curriculum Coordinator at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, a university-wide multidisciplinary center at the University of Sydney, Australia. Her research focuses on the protection, management and interpretation of underwater cultural heritage in Southeast Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science

Aquaculture is the fastest-growing protein production industry globally, with Vietnam one of the top producers and exporters of seafood products. In Vietnam, aquaculture is seen as a means of protecting rural livelihoods threatened by the consequences of climate change on agriculture. But climate change also drives the emergence of marine bacterial pathogens, causing considerable losses to aquaculture production. Traditionally, pathogen blooms have been treated with antimicrobials – but this has resulted in the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance in aquaculture settings. So how can we combat these bacterial pathogens without fostering antimicrobial resistance whilst also continuing to produce the seafood needed to meet the world's protein needs? Dr Carola Venturini is an expert research microbiologist and lecturer at the Sydney School of Veterinary Sciences at the University of Sydney. Her work investigates solutions to the crisis posed by the global rise in antimicrobial resistance in bacteria causing severe infections, with a particular focus on One Health/One World approaches. Her primary research areas are anti-microbial resistance transmission routes and mechanisms, impact of antibiotic use on gut health, and the design of bacteriophage-based applications against multidrug resistant pathogens, including in aquaculture settings in Australia and Vietnam. Dr Natali Pearson is Curriculum Coordinator at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, a university-wide multidisciplinary center at the University of Sydney, Australia. Her research focuses on the protection, management and interpretation of underwater cultural heritage in Southeast Asia.

Aquaculture is the fastest-growing protein production industry globally, with Vietnam one of the top producers and exporters of seafood products. In Vietnam, aquaculture is seen as a means of protecting rural livelihoods threatened by the consequences of climate change on agriculture. But climate change also drives the emergence of marine bacterial pathogens, causing considerable losses to aquaculture production. Traditionally, pathogen blooms have been treated with antimicrobials – but this has resulted in the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance in aquaculture settings. So how can we combat these bacterial pathogens without fostering antimicrobial resistance whilst also continuing to produce the seafood needed to meet the world's protein needs? Dr Carola Venturini is an expert research microbiologist and lecturer at the Sydney School of Veterinary Sciences at the University of Sydney. Her work investigates solutions to the crisis posed by the global rise in antimicrobial resistance in bacteria causing severe infections, with a particular focus on One Health/One World approaches. Her primary research areas are anti-microbial resistance transmission routes and mechanisms, impact of antibiotic use on gut health, and the design of bacteriophage-based applications against multidrug resistant pathogens, including in aquaculture settings in Australia and Vietnam. Dr Natali Pearson is Curriculum Coordinator at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, a university-wide multidisciplinary center at the University of Sydney, Australia. Her research focuses on the protection, management and interpretation of underwater cultural heritage in Southeast Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/australian-and-new-zealand-studies

Aquaculture is the fastest-growing protein production industry globally, with Vietnam one of the top producers and exporters of seafood products. In Vietnam, aquaculture is seen as a means of protecting rural livelihoods threatened by the consequences of climate change on agriculture. But climate change also drives the emergence of marine bacterial pathogens, causing considerable losses to aquaculture production. Traditionally, pathogen blooms have been treated with antimicrobials – but this has resulted in the emergence and spread of antimicrobial resistance in aquaculture settings. So how can we combat these bacterial pathogens without fostering antimicrobial resistance whilst also continuing to produce the seafood needed to meet the world's protein needs? Dr Carola Venturini is an expert research microbiologist and lecturer at the Sydney School of Veterinary Sciences at the University of Sydney. Her work investigates solutions to the crisis posed by the global rise in antimicrobial resistance in bacteria causing severe infections, with a particular focus on One Health/One World approaches. Her primary research areas are anti-microbial resistance transmission routes and mechanisms, impact of antibiotic use on gut health, and the design of bacteriophage-based applications against multidrug resistant pathogens, including in aquaculture settings in Australia and Vietnam. Dr Natali Pearson is Curriculum Coordinator at the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre, a university-wide multidisciplinary center at the University of Sydney, Australia. Her research focuses on the protection, management and interpretation of underwater cultural heritage in Southeast Asia. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on Mushroom Hour we are honored by the presence of Dr. César Marin – Researcher and Academic at the Center for Research and Innovation for Climate Change, School of Sciences, Santo Tomas University in Chile. Among his many accomplished roles, César has been a Postdoc at the Department of Mycorrhizal Symbioses, at the Czech Academy of Sciences, a Researcher at the Center of Applied Ecology and Sustainability of the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Institute of Agricultural and Veterinary Sciences of the University of O'Higgins and at the Department of Ecosystems and Environment, of the School of Agronomy and Forestry Engineering, Pontifical Catholic University of Chile AND Professor of “Soil, Ecosystems, and Global Change” at the Open University of Recoleta. Dr. Marin is the founder and lead of the South American Mycorrhizal Research Network, he is on the Board of Directors of the International Mycorrhiza Society, one of the initial members/Network laboratory of the Soil Biodiversity Observation Network (SoilBON), and a Research Associate of the Society for the Protection of Underground Networks (SPUN). He is currently Editor-in-Chief of the International Mycorrhiza Society Newsletter, on the Editorial Board of the Journal of Sustainable Agriculture and Environment and of the Evolutionary and Genomic Microbiology section, Scientific Adviser of FungiFest, and collaborator on Skype a Scientist.    TOPICS COVERED:   Mycorrhizal Ecology   Underground Nutrient Economy   The Oldest Tree in the World   How Mineral Availability Shapes Fungal Ecologies in Soil   Starting a Research Career in Chile   Emerging Mycology Research in South America   Undiscovered Biodiversity    Living with Political Violence in Colombia   How Science can Diffuse Violence and Contribute to Positive Social Change   South American Mycorrhizal Research Network   Protecting Land Based on Below-Ground Biodiversity   Fungal Allies & Adapting to a Changing Environment    Multilevel Natural Selection Theory   How to Think About the Practice of Science   EPISODE RESOURCES:    Dr. César Marin Website: https://cesar-marin.com/   SPUN: https://www.spun.earth/   SoilBON: https://www.globalsoilbiodiversity.org/soilbon   South American Mycorrhizal Research Network: https://southmycorrhizas.org/  "Gran Abuelo" tree in Chile: https://www.sciencealert.com/a-cypress-in-chile-could-soon-break-the-record-for-worlds-oldest-tree   Butyriboletus loyo (fungus): https://www.ffungi.org/blog/butyriboletus-loyo-surviving-extinction   Cortinarius magellanicus (fungus): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cortinarius_magellanicus   Rhizoglomus cacao (fungus): https://www.schweizerbart.de/papers/nova_hedwigia/detail/115/101684/Rhizoglomus_cacao_a_new_species_of_the_Glomeraceae?af=crossref

Lauren, JJ, and special guest technician Elena continue to investigate the case of a dog with urate uroliths and elevated bile acids. This is part 2 of a two-part case. For the first part, see Episode 4.4: Please Don't Be High. This episode includes a review of the potential causes of bile acids elevations in the dog, as well as a discussion about portosystemic shunts in the dog. Sources: (1) Konstantinidis, A. O., et al. (2023). Congenital portosystemic shunts in dogs and cats: Classification, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, and diagnosis. Veterinary Sciences, 10(2), 160. DOI: 10.3390/vetsci10020160 (2) Williams, K., & Ward, E. Portosystemic shunt in dogs. VCA Animal Hospitals. https://vcahospitals.com/know-your-pet/portosystemic-shunt-in-dogs (3) Nelson, N. C., & Nelson, L. L. (2011). Anatomy of extrahepatic portosystemic shunts in dogs as determined by computed tomography angiography. Veterinary Radiology and Ultrasound, 52(5), 498-506. DOI: 10.1111/j.1740-8261.2011.01827.x (4) Minnesota Urolith Center. Canine urate uroliths. University of Minnesota. https://drive.google.com/file/d/1tlhPTeoK8E6D5UgCjtRr9JQGHbPXNg5u/view (5) Rothrock, K., & Shell, L. (2020). Portosystemic shunt (canine). VINcyclopedia of Diseases. www.vin.com (6) Rothrock, K., & Shell, L. (2022). Urolithiasis, urate (canine). VINcyclopedia of Diseases. www.vin.com (7) Rishniw, M. (2017). Bile acids. VIN Medical FAQs. www.vin.com Special Guest: Elena Graves.

The Dog and Cat Management Board is a state government statutory body whose responsibilities include planning for, promoting and providing advice on dog and cat management practices, including responsible ownership. Each year the Board captures dog bite statistics from the state's 69 councils and hospitals. These numbers are unfortunately on the rise. In the interest of public safety and to help people better understand dogs, the Board has developed an awareness and education campaign.In this segment, we hear from David Parkin, who was Mayor of the City of Burnside from 2010 to 2018. During that time, he was elected to the board of the Local Government Association, the LGA Executive Committee and as an LGA Vice-President. Associate Professor Susan Hazel, who is a Senior Lecturer in Animal Behaviour, Welfare & Ethics in the School of Animal & Veterinary Sciences, University of Adelaide. 

Animals strongly rely on their microbiome, which mainly consists of bacteria, for digestion. Therefore, it plays a significant role in the regulation of their physiology and in the behavior of their gastrointestinal tract – in other words, in their overall health. That makes it essential for us to take good care of gut microbiota if we are to maintain the well-being of our animals. In this episode, Dr. Tellez-Isaias discusses the importance of the gastrointestinal tract, going into the symbiotic relationship between animals and the bacteria that reside within them.Meet the guest: Dr. Guillermo Tellez-IsaiasExperienceCurrent: Research Professor at the University of ArkansasPast: Full Professor at the National Autonomous University of Mexico; Head of the Avian Medicine Department of the College of Veterinary Medicine.BackgroundPh.D. (Texas A&M University)M.Sc., Veterinary Sciences (the National Autonomous University of Mexico)D.V.M. (the National Autonomous University of Mexico)Connect with the guest!Visit us at poultrypodcastshow.com/nutritionblackbelt

Antibiotics (one type of antimicrobial medication) are used in both veterinary and human medicine to treat and to prevent bacterial infections. Antimicrobial medications are classified based on the kind of pathogen they fight – for example, antibiotics are used against bacteria, antivirals against viruses, antifungals against fungal infections, etc. The development of antimicrobial resistance (AMR) highlighted the use of antimicrobials in the human and veterinary worlds, leading to increased monitoring of antimicrobial use (AMU) and dispensing practices, as well as surveillance of resistance to these medications. In recent years veterinarians and producers around the world experienced many changes regarding how antimicrobials, specifically antibiotics, can be prescribed, dispensed and used for management of farmed animal diseases. Dr. Mohamed Rhouma, a veterinarian, microbiologist and assistant professor at the Faculty of veterinary medicine at the University of Montreal, wanted to get a sense of how these changes have affected AMU and AMR in farm animals – and to provide an update on what we know right now regarding the role of farm animals in the spread of AMR to humans from a One Health perspective. To this end, he and his colleagues from University of Montreal and Ghent University (Belgium) performed a review of the current state of knowledge on this topic and the resulting paper was published in the journal Veterinary sciences  in September 2022.  Links of Interest: Rhouma M, Soufi L, Cenatus S, Archambault M, Butaye P. Current Insights Regarding the Role of Farm Animals in the Spread of Antimicrobial Resistance from a One Health Perspective. Veterinary Sciences. 2022; 9(9):480. https://doi.org/10.3390/vetsci9090480 Rhouma, M.; Archambault, M.; Butaye, P. Antimicrobial Use and Resistance in Animals from a One Health Perspective. Vet. Sci. 2023, 10, 319. https://doi.org/10.3390/vetsci10050319 CAHSS Cross Canada Snapshot: Key Surveillance Initiatives for Antimicrobial Use and Resistance in Farm Animals CAHSS Metrics and Indicators for reporting antimicrobial use in animals CAHSS Tool to develop an antimicrobial use plan and how to report antimicrobial use

Les antibiotiques (un type de médicament antimicrobien) sont utilisés autant en médecine vétérinaire qu'en médecine humaine pour traiter et prévenir les infections bactériennes. Les médicaments antimicrobiens sont classés en fonction du type d'agent pathogène qu'ils combattent - par exemple, les antibiotiques sont utilisés contre les bactéries, les antiviraux contre les virus, les antifongiques contre les infections fongiques, etc. Le développement de la résistance aux antibiotiques ou aux antimicrobiens a mis en évidence l'utilisation des antimicrobiens dans le monde de la médecine humaine et dans le monde vétérinaire, conduisant à une surveillance accrue de l'utilisation des antimicrobiens (UMA) et des pratiques de dispensation, ainsi qu'à la surveillance de la résistance à ces médicaments. Au cours des dernières années, les vétérinaires et les producteurs du monde entier ont connu de nombreux changements concernant la manière dont les antimicrobiens, en particulier les antibiotiques, peuvent être prescrits, délivrés et utilisés pour la gestion des maladies des animaux d'élevage. Le Dr Mohamed Rhouma, vétérinaire, microbiologiste et professeur adjoint à la Faculté de médecine vétérinaire de l'Université de Montréal, a voulu comprendre comment ces changements ont affecté la surveillance de l'utilisation des antimicrobiens et le développement de la résistance aux antimicrobiens chez les animaux d'élevage - et faire le point sur les connaissances actuelles en lien avec le rôle des animaux de production dans la propagation de la résistance aux antimicrobiens aux humains dans une perspective One Health. Dans ce but, Dr Rhouma et ses collègues de l'Université de Montréal et de l'Université de Gand (Belgique) ont effectué une revue de l'état actuel des connaissances sur ce sujet sous la forme d'un article qui a été publié dans la revue Veterinary sciences en septembre 2022. Liens d'intérêt: Rhouma M, Soufi L, Cenatus S, Archambault M, Butaye P. Current Insights Regarding the Role of Farm Animals in the Spread of Antimicrobial Resistance from a One Health Perspective. Veterinary Sciences. 2022; 9(9):480. https://doi.org/10.3390/vetsci9090480 Rhouma, M.; Archambault, M.; Butaye, P. Antimicrobial Use and Resistance in Animals from a One Health Perspective. Vet. Sci. 2023, 10, 319. https://doi.org/10.3390/vetsci10050319 SCSSA Aperçu de la surveillance canadienne: une vue d'ensemble des principales initiatives de l'usage et de la résistance aux antimicrobiens chez les animaux. Fiche d'information sur les mesures et indicateurs de l'UAM chez les animaux: Décrit quelles mesures sont utilisées pour la quantification et le signalement de l'utilisation des antimicrobiens chez les animaux SCSSA Rapports sur l'utilisation des antimicrobiens: Outil pour choisir les mesures et indicateurs

Ever wondered why your dog growls at other pups or why penguins are surprisingly aggressive? Join us for an enlightening conversation with Dr. Eddie Fernandez as we uncover the mysteries of aggression in animals from an academic perspective. Dr. Fernandez shares his expertise in animal welfare research, taking us on a journey through the fascinating world of animal behavior.Throughout this episode, we'll explore the complex world of aggression and its various forms across species like dogs, hippos, walruses, and even penguins. We'll discuss how artificial selection has affected aggression in different breeds of dogs and touch on the effects of captivity on various species. Finally, we'll reveal the power of enrichment for managing animal behavior, discussing reinforcement and punishment contingencies to maintain behavior. Dr. Fernandez shares examples of successful enrichment programs, like scent work and nose work for dogs. Don't miss this captivating episode with Eddie  as we navigate the intricate world of animal from the perspective of both evolution and learning.The Aggression in Dogs ConferenceThe Aggression in Dogs Master CourseThe Bitey End of the Dog Bonus EpisodesAbout Dr. Fernandez:Eduardo J. Fernandez is a Senior Lecturer of Applied Animal Behaviour and Welfare in the School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences at the University of Adelaide (Australia). He received his Ph.D. in Psychology (minors in Neuroscience and Animal Behavior) from Indiana University, where he worked with the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Zoo. He received his M.S. in Behavior Analysis from the University of North Texas, where he founded the Organization for Reinforcement Contingencies with Animals (ORCA). Most of his past and current work involves behavioral research applied to the welfare and training of zoo, aquarium, and companion animals. His past positions include a Visiting Professorship at Seattle Pacific University, a Visiting Professorship in the School of Behavior Analysis at the Florida Institute of Technology, an Affiliate Assistant Professorship in the Psychology Department at the University of Washington, a Research Fellowship with Woodland Park Zoo, and a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship. While working with UW and the Woodland Park Zoo, he started the Behavioral Enrichment Animal Research (BEAR) group, which conducted welfare research with many of the species and exhibits located throughout the zoo. He currently runs the Operant Welfare Lab (OWL), which is dedicated to the use of learning principles to improve the lives of animals across many settings, including exotic animals in zoos and companion animals in homes and shelters. OWL is also part of the broader Animal Behaviour, Welfare, and Anthrozoology Lab (ABWAL; abwal.com). Many of Eduardo's past publications, research projects, and presentations can be found on his ResearchGate profile: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Eduardo_Fernandez18Support the show

This edition features stories on Afghan and coalition forces capturing insurgents involved in attacks on the recent voting day in Afghanistan and the Iowa National Guard's 734th Agri-business Development Team in Kunar province mentoring and advising Afghans on agriculture and veterinary sciences. Includes soundbites from Maj. Loren Adams - veterinarian with 734th ADT, from New Liberty, Iowa. Hosted by Petty Officer Dustin Diaz.

On this episode of On The Rail Podcast, we sit down with Chelsea Sinclair, a faculty member at Clemson University's Animal and Veterinary Sciences department, as well as an accomplished breeder, competitor, and stallion owner/manager. Chelsea holds an MS and PhD in equine reproduction and has a wealth of knowledge to share on the topic. We start off by learning more about Chelsea's personal background in the horse industry before delving into her current breeding, raising, and showing activities. Then, we get into the nitty-gritty details of multiple breeding technologies. We discuss the ins and outs of live cover, cooled and frozen semen, embryo transfer, frozen embryo, and ICSI. Chelsea gives us insights into what each method involves, who it's best for, and the average success rates and costs associated with each. Thanks for listening to this episode with Chelsea Sinclair on equine reproduction! If you enjoyed this episode, please share it with your friends, subscribe to the podcast, and leave us a review on your favorite podcast platform.

This OzCast episode takes a look below the surface of our litter problem in Australia and chats to internationally recognised veterinary scientist Dr Matt Landos. Contaminants, like plastic and other chemicals derived from human activities, enter waterways and impact ecosystems. The episode uncovers more to our litter problem than what meets the eye, as the conversation examines the lifecycle of these contaminants and how their properties affect behaviours and reproduction of both fish and humans. Matt breaks down what effect different chemicals can have on living organisms and highlights the way they travel between waterways and across lands without us ever knowing. This is the episode every recreational fisher needs to listen to and it doesn't take long to find out why. Matt is an expert in aquatic contaminants, and how they enter and impact aquatic ecosystems. Matt's veterinary career commenced in a mixed dairy cattle practice on the mid-north coast in 1995. He transitioned to a full-time focus on aquatic animals working for NSW Fisheries at Wollongbar Agriculture Institute undertaking field investigations, and research, reviewing laboratory submissions and providing biosecurity policy advice. In 2005, he became the founding director of Future Fisheries Veterinary Service Pty Ltd. His business has expanded to provide field, laboratory, research and technical aquatic animal health and production veterinary services to commercial aquaculture and wild fisheries throughout Australia and overseas.  Matt's work started initially with managing the health and productivity of many aquaculture species including a variety of fish, prawns, and shellfish in hatcheries and grow-out farms.  He continues to work across tank-based systems through to earthen ponds and sea cages. This perspective offered him a terrific understanding of how aquatic animals function and reproduce. Today, he is working more and more in the wild fishery, bringing an understanding for how to restore the health and lost productivity of wild and native fisheries. Matt has also completed projects for the International Pollutant Elimination Network (IPEN) on fisheries and pollution and worked with the National Toxics Network to seek rational regulatory reform of the Agvet chemical regulatory system. Matt is an affiliate at Sydney University, Faculty of Veterinary Science, School of Farm Animal Health and Charles Sturt University, School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences where he has contributed to research and training undergraduate veterinarians. Future Fisheries Veterinary Service also contributes to research projects at Southern Cross University, Adelaide University, Queensland University and SARDI Aquatic Sciences. He is a former president of the Australian and New Zealand College of Veterinary Scientists, Aquatic Animal Health Chapter.  Join us, as we take a look below the surface. 

In this week's Podcast: For beekeepers who are overwintering colonies, it may seem that Spring is still a long way off but there are things we can do to check the health of our bees. One of those is checking for nosema, stay tuned to hear some of my thoughts and what the results could mean for your coming season.Hi, I'm Stewart Spinks and welcome to Episode 244 of my podcast, Beekeeping Short and Sweet.References for today's podcast:1. Marín-García, Pablo Jesús, Yoorana Peyre, Ana Elena Ahuir-Baraja, María Magdalena Garijo, and Lola Llobat. 2022. "The Role of Nosema ceranae (Microsporidia: Nosematidae) in Honey Bee Colony Losses and Current Insights on Treatment" Veterinary Sciences 9, no. 3: 130. https://doi.org/10.3390/vetsci90301302. Grupe AC II, Quandt CA (2020) A growing pandemic: A review of Nosema parasites in globally distributed domesticated and native bees. PLoS Pathog 16(6): e1008580. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.ppat.1008580Brunel Microscopes: Microscopy for BeekeepersContact Me at The Norfolk Honey CompanyJoin Our Beekeeping Community in the following ways:Early Release & Additional Video and Podcast Content - Access HereStewart's Beekeeping Basics Facebook Private Group - Click HereTwitter - @NorfolkHoneyCo - Check Out Our FeedInstagram - @norfolkhoneyco - View Our Great PhotographsSign Up for my email updates by visiting my website hereTags: |Beekeeping Short and SweetBeekeepingStewart Spinks

While the Corona virus has largely receded from the daily consciousness of most folks, it's not gone away completely. Just the other day, someone told reported that some hospitals are beginning to enact new masking policies. Regional and national hotspots remain across the globe. Countless people are grieving the almost 6.8 million people the virus has killed so far. The question remains, What have we learned?   Most people, it seems, are operating under an unspoken belief that what we have learned or haven't learned won't matter. That the odds of something like this happening again in our lifetimes is slim. If you'll forgive a horribly bad pun, they may be counting their chickens for before they hatch.   The looming culprit is bird flu, a devastating virus responsible directly and indirectly for the death of millions of birds, most notably chickens, who are being slaughter in countless numbers as a prophylactic against further spread of the disease. Why are eggs so expensive these days? Fewer chickens. Fewer eggs. Supply and demand.   But the real threat to humans is so far merely potential, albeit increasingly likely. On the show to talk about bird flu and its potential harms to people are Wayne Pacelle, president, and Drs. Jim Keen and Tom Pool. Dr. Keen is the Director of Veterinary Sciences for the Center for a Humane Economy, our sister organization. Dr. Pool is the Senior Veterinarian, Animal Wellness Action. And what's made this timely for us is our recent reporting on cockfighting in OK, Miss., Alabama and Tennessee.   Wayne Pacelle from Animal Wellness Action joins host Joseph Grove to discuss the topic. Also on the show are Dr. Jim Keen, D.V.M., Ph.D., Director of Veterinary Sciences, Center for a Humane Economy, and Dr. Tom Pool, D.V.M, MPH, Dipl. ACVPM, Senior Veterinarian, Animal Wellness Action.   Here's a link to our exclusive investigation into cockfighting: http://bit.ly/3xQSEFi     Music from https://filmmusic.io: "Fearless First" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com); License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)     www.animalwellnessaction.org www.centerforahumaneeconomy.org   Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AnimalWellnessAction Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/centerforahumaneeconomy/   Twitter: https://twitter.com/AWAction_News Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheHumaneCenter   Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/animalwellnessaction/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/centerforahumaneeconomy/

Antibiotics can be wonder drugs. Not only do they save lives, but they can also make farm animals fatten up more quickly. But their overuse hurts everyone as the germs they are designed to kill evolve more and more defenses, giving rise to superbugs that infect people and animals alike.The ROADMAP project aims to find better ways to help farmers and food producers use fewer antibiotics. In this episode of One World, One Health, we're chatting with Dr. Nicolas Fortané, a senior researcher in sociology at the French Institute for Agricultural Research, part of Paris-Dauphine University.He's working to understand the relationships that lead to the continued overuse of antibiotics. It's one thing to ask farmers and veterinarians to lay off these useful drugs but quite another to expect them to lose their livelihoods if they try.Listen as Dr. Nicolas Fortané explains what he has learned about what works.

Welcome to a new episode of our podcast.Marisa Martínez interviewed Rodolfo Bellinzoni from Biogenesis Bago to explore the available tools for the prevention and control of an FMD emergency. Learn more about the impact cost, the level of investment required to control an outbreak, and some of the most effective tools for prevention and preparedness.Marisa Martínez is a Doctor in Veterinary Medicine, and graduated in 2008 from the Universidad del Salvador, Veterinary School, in Argentina.She worked on a dairy farm as Milk Quality Solution Manager in DeLaval from 2010 to 2012. Marisa joined Biogenesis Bagó in 2012, as Dairy Technical Service. Later on, as part of the InnovationDepartment, she developed intramammary products that were launched to the market in 2016. From 2019, she was Technical Department Manager, and in 2022, became Product Manager for FMD and Biosecurity.Since 2012, she is an active Member of the Honorable Board of Directors of APROCAL, a non-profit organization that works towards milk and dairy products quality in Argentina, and from 2015 to 2020 was its President. She has a Certification in Biosecurity Audits by Biocheck, from Ghent University and holds several publications at renowned congresses, both on dairy and FMD.Rodolfo Bellinzoni is a Veterinary Doctor, who graduated from the Faculty of Veterinary Sciences of the Universidad Nacional del Centro de la Provincia de Buenos. He then obtained his Ph.D. degree and did postdoctoral training in Molecular Virology at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, USA.He joined Biogénesis Bagó in 1990 as R&D Manager and later, in 2000, he took the position of Director of Industrial Operations.In parallel to his work in the company, between 2010 and 2014 he was the Director of Operations of Sinergium Biotech, where he managed technology transfer processes for the manufacture of influenza and pneumococcal vaccines in Argentina.For Biogénesis Bagó, he led the design, engineering, construction, and technology transfer processes for the foot-and-mouth disease vaccine production plant that the company developed in Yangling, China.From 2019, he was Director of Industrial Operations and Innovation for Biogénesis Bagó. His achievements for the company include leading the licensing process by which Biogénesis Bagó achieved supplier status with the Foot-and-Mouth Disease Antigen and Vaccine Bank of the USA, Canada, and Mexico and the National Animal Vaccine and Veterinary Countermeasure Bank (NAVVCB) of the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA).In 2017, he became a full member of the Argentine National Academy of Agronomy and Veterinary Science for his main contribution to the control of foot-and-mouth disease.

Joining Brian and myself in our virtual studio we are delighted to have Dr Emily Hall, one of our lecturers in Veterinary Education here at the RVC. Emily has been working with the VetCompass group looking at Heat Related Illness in the UK and we thought we'd talk to her to about her research in this field and the questions that left unanswered.  We hope that you enjoy. Emily has her own blog on this topic too, where you can find links to the papers. http://heatstroke.dog/ There is even an infographic: https://www.rvc.ac.uk/Media/Default/VetCompass/210324%20EH%20Heat%20Stroke%20infographic.pdfAnd Congress abstract recordings to watch:  https://www.rvc.ac.uk/vetcompass/audio-visual-resources/conference-presentations Some references of interest: Hall, Hall, E. J., Carter, A. J., & O’Neill, D. G. (2020). Incidence and risk factors for heat related illness (heatstroke) in UK dogs under primary veterinary care in 2016. Scientific Reports, 10(1), 9128. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-020-66015-8Hall, E. J., Carter, A. J., & O’Neill, D. G. (2020). Dogs Don’t Die Just in Hot Cars—Exertional Heat-Related Illness (Heatstroke) Is a Greater Threat to UK Dogs. Animals, 10(8), 1324. https://doi.org/10.3390/ani10081324Hall, E. J., Carter, A. J., Bradbury, J., Barfield, D., & O’Neill, D. G. (2021). Proposing the VetCompass clinical grading tool for heat-related illness in dogs. Scientific Reports, 11(1), 6828. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41598-021-86235-wE. J., Carter, A. J., Chico, G., Bradbury, J., Gentle, L. K., Barfield, D., & O’Neill, D. G. (2022). Risk Factors for Severe and Fatal Heat-Related Illness in UK Dogs—A VetCompass Study. Veterinary Sciences, 9(5), 231. https://doi.org/10.3390/vetsci9050231Carter, A. J., & Hall, E. J. (2018). Investigating factors affecting the body temperature of dogs competing in cross country (canicross) races in the UK. Journal of Thermal Biology, 72, 33–38. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtherbio.2017.12.006 To Cite this podcast as: Dom Barfield. RVC Clinical Podcast 136 Heat Related Illness with Emily Hall. Published on November 18 2022 If you have any comments about this podcast, please get in touch: email dbarfield@rvc.ac.uk; tweet @dombarfield. We would greatly appreciate your time to rate us on Apple podcast, podbean or Acast and kindly write us a review.  

Dr. David Watson, is an ornithologist, and Professor in Ecology in the school of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences at Charles Sturt University, in Albury in regional, New South Wales, Australia. David and post-Doc researcher, Elizabeth Znidersic have recently released a paper where they present a new approach for the resoration of habitat on the broad scale, acoustic restoration, where broadcasting soundscapes can entice animals to recolonise areas that have been disturbed, or suffered major impacts from events such as bushfires. David shares his thoughts in this episode. You can read the article in Ecology Letters here (open access) Check out Dave on Twitter, and catch his fabulous reviews of his local birds, that he calls #AwesomeBirds.. Have a look at David's Google Scholar back-catalogue.  Bit of a rock star!   Follow The Bird Emergency on Twitter @birdemergency or Instagram @thebirdemergency  You can support the show by making a contribution by buying Grant a coffee here - https://www.buymeacoffee.com/birdemergency If you enjoy the show, how about share with your friends or colleagues?  https://followthepodcast.com/birdemergency Or you can review us at https://lovethepodcast.com/birdemergency If you want to see interviews before they make into into the podcast feed, check out the YouTube channel, where the interviews are usually posted first.

As horse owners, we might not think about how research in humans can help horses, and vice versa. Carrie Shaffer, PhD, of the University of Kentucky 's (UK) Department of Veterinary Sciences and the Gluck Equine Research Center, is working at the interface of human and equine medicine, creating tiny models of horses' body systems to better understand how we can prevent and fight equine disease, and help body processes such as wound repair and tissue healing.This podcast series is brought to you by Zoetis. About the Expert: Carrie L. Shaffer, PhD, is an assistant professor in the University of Kentucky's (UK) Department of Veterinary Sciences and the Gluck Equine Research Center. She holds joint faculty appointments in the UK College of Medicine (Department of Microbiology, Immunology, and Molecular Genetics) and the UK College of Pharmacy (Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences). Shaffer is a graduate of the UK College of Agriculture (BSc) and Vanderbilt University (PhD), and she completed National-Institutes-of-Health-funded postdoctoral fellowships at Vanderbilt University Medical Center and the California Institute of Technology. An expert in host-pathogen interactions and microbial pathogenesis, her research interests include understanding mechanisms underlying equine infectious disease using novel in vitro biomimetic models. One major focus of the Shaffer Lab is developing an innovative “horse-on-a-chip” microfluidic platform and diverse equine organoid model systems to enable investigations that address fundamental questions in equine infectious disease, therapeutic and vaccine development, allergic and immune-modulated conditions, tissue remodeling in response to injury, developmental and reproductive biology, and the identification of genetic factors that determine disease outcome in the horse.

Learn How To Care For Your Horse's Wounds With A Holistic ApproachComplementary therapies can be useful for many equine health concerns including wound care. This episode gives some advice.Links mentioned in this episode include;Effect of Aloe vera gel on the healing of cutaneous wounds in donkeys', Iraqi Journal of Veterinary Sciences, 36(2), pp. 425-432. doi: 10.33899/ijvs.2021.130479.1830Bach Flower Remedies for Animals Get more information on complementary therapies and holistic approaches for animals at www.taranet.co.uk.

70+ episdoes into the podcast, and not a single episode with a vet nurse. Shame on us! But we're changing that with this episode through a conversation with a vet tech who is leading the charge into the future of vet nursing. Kenichiro Yagi is Chief Veterinary Nursing Office at the Veterinary Emergency Group (VEG), where his role is to help develop career pathways in veterinary nursing and raising nursing care standards and competency. Ken is a Registered Veterinary Technician and Veterinary Technician Specialist in Emergency and Critical Care and Small Animal Internal Medicine with a Master's Degree in Veterinary Sciences. He also serves as program director for the Recover Initiative, a global effort to standardise how veterinary CPR is performed around the world. He's received a whole host of awards, including veterinary technician of the year in 2016, and he's been pushing the standards of nursing for two decades through his teaching and training, speaking and writing. "There's a lot more to veterinary medicine than just being a vet, and there's a lot more care that the patients need. And I've certainly created my own career out of it." So who's this episode for? Well, we've always been a podcast primarily for vets, and that hasn't changed. We'd love for this conversation to help open the eyes of our vets to the possibilities, the talent and the passion that is right under your nose and to give you some ideas of what that talent is capable of and how you can help steer it. But it's definitely also an episode for nurses and techs. I challenge you as a nurse to listen to this and NOT feel the desire to find new ways to extend yourself and to make even more of a difference! Ken's story is a real eye-opener about what is possible in your nursing career in the right environment. Also - who's joining us live in Noosa in November with Prof David Church and Prof Jill Maddison for what promises to e the most fun vet event of the year?! Details are here - but don't book there - email us at vetvaultpodcast@gmail.com to tell us that you heard about the conference on here and we'll send you a listener-only discount code. Go to thevetvault.com for show notes and to check out our guests' favourite books, podcasts and everything else we talk about in the show. If you want to lift your clinical game, go to vvn.supercast.com for a free 2-week trial of our short and sharp highly practical clinical podcasts. We love to hear from you. If you have a question for us or you'd like to give us some feedback please get in touch via email at thevetvaultpodcast@gmail.com, or just catch up with us on Instagram. And if you like what you hear then please share the love by clicking on the share button wherever you're listening and sending a link to someone who you think should hear this. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vet-vault/message

Paul Bloom, DVM, DACVD, DABVP (Canine and Feline), obtained his doctor of veterinary medicine degree with high honors. He was board certified with the American Board of Veterinary Practitioners in 1984 and the American College of Veterinary Dermatology (ACVD) in 2001. He became an Elite Fear Free Certified practitioner in 2018 and completed the Cat Friendly Certificate Program in 2020. Currently, he is the staff dermatologist at Allergy, Skin, and Ear Clinic for Pets and an adjunct professor at Michigan State University (MSU) College of Veterinary Medicine in East Lansing.  Dr Bloom has lectured locally, nationally, and internationally on all aspects of veterinary dermatology and has extensive experience in diagnosing and managing chronic ear and skin diseases, including methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus pseudintermedius/multidrug-resistant infections. He serves on the ACVD scientific program committee and is a reviewer for the professional journals Veterinary Dermatology, The Veterinary Journal, Irish Veterinary Journal, Journal of Small Animal Practice, Veterinary Sciences, JAVMA, and Journal of Veterinary Emergency and Critical Care.   In 2019, Dr Bloom was honored to be selected for the Distinguished Veterinary Alumni Award – Practitioner and the Philanthropist of the Year award from the MSU College of Veterinary Medicine. When he's not working, Dr Bloom spends his time playing hockey or relaxing at home in rural Northfield Township, Michigan, with his wife and “menagerie,” which currently includes 3 horses, 2 miniature donkeys, 1 goat, 2 sheep, 2 cats, and 1 dog.

Get the latest agriculture news in today's AgNet News Hour, hosted by Danielle Leal. Today's show covers the difference between seasonal vacuumed manure,  tree nut coverage pulling ahead of field crop acreage for the first time and UC Davis is among the best universities in the world for Ag and Veterinary Sciences. Tune in to the show for these news stories, interviews, features and more.

Professor Paul Kimani, a plant breeder and lecturer at the College of Agriculture and Veterinary Sciences at Kenya's University of Nairobi, has extensively researched a variety of drought-tolerant beans in Kenya. Over the years, his research has been made possible by funds from overseas. Professor Kimani says the Kenyan government has tried funding research, but intermediaries are killing the research flows between government and the researchers. “The current government allocated five billion to research, but 4.5 billion was returned to treasury as researchers could not access it. How do you convince the same government to allocate another fund when what is provided to you was not used” asks professor Kimani. What needs to be done? How is this impacting availability of climate change data in Kenya? Listen to our conversation.

With rising temperatures and a changing climate, the range of disease vectors continues to expand into novel areas. This will expose people and animal populations to new diseases, but this issue is seldom discussed in public discourse. Therefore, we bring this issue to the forefront using bluetongue as a model for expanding vector-borne diseases, their impacts on livestock populations, and how we can best enact change in our communities and beyond. Episode Hosts: Caroline Kern-Allely, Tiera McAdam, Adam Hernandez Course Coordinators & Podcast Ringmasters: Colleen Duncan, Molly Carpenter, Treana Mayer Sound Editor: Ethan Fagre Guest: Dr. Christie Mayo, DVM, PhD Summary: We spoke to Cam the Ram, Colorado State University's beloved mascot, in order to get a better understanding of what's been bugging him about climate change. One problem he kept ruminating on was the potential influence of climate change on vector-borne diseases. We began to investigate the issue of vector-borne diseases and discovered that they will increase in prevalence with rising temperatures. Warmer temperatures allow vectors to expand into novel ranges, increase their infective seasons, and change their transmission dynamics. We focused on bluetongue virus disease (BVD) to tell the story of vector-borne diseases of particular note to Cam. In order to do so, we called on the knowledge of Dr. Christie Mayo (DVM, PhD) from Colorado State University, an expert on BVD and virology to give us the inside scoop. References Information on Climate Change and Vector-Borne Diseases Bartlow, A. W., Manore, C., Xu, C., Kaufeld, K. A., Del Valle, S., Ziemann, A., Fairchild, G., & Fair, J. M. (2019). Forecasting zoonotic infectious disease response to climate change: Mosquito Vectors and a changing environment. Veterinary Sciences, 6(2), 40. https://doi.org/10.3390/vetsci6020040 Bett, B., Kiunga, P., Gachohi, J., Sindato, C., Mbotha, D., Robinson, T., Lindahl, J., & Grace, D. (2017). Effects of climate change on the occurrence and distribution of livestock diseases. Preventive Veterinary Medicine, 137, 119–129. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.prevetmed.2016.11.019 Caminade, C., McIntyre, K. M., & Jones, A. E. (2018). Impact of recent and future climate change on vector-borne diseases. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1436(1), 157–173. https://doi.org/10.1111/nyas.13950 Rocklöv, J., & Dubrow, R. (2020). Climate change: An enduring challenge for vector-borne disease prevention and Control. Nature Immunology, 21(5), 479–483. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41590-020-0648-y Brand, S. P., & Keeling, M. J. (2017). The impact of temperature changes on vector-borne disease transmission: Culicoides midges and bluetongue virus. Journal of The Royal Society Interface, 14(128), 20160481. https://doi.org/10.1098/rsif.2016.0481 El Moustaid, F., Thornton, Z., Slamani, H., Ryan, S. J., & Johnson, L. R. (2021). Predicting temperature-dependent transmission suitability of bluetongue virus in Livestock. Parasites & Vectors, 14(1). https://doi.org/10.1186/s13071-021-04826-y Gethmann, J., Probst, C., & Conraths, F. J. (2020). Economic impact of a bluetongue serotype 8 epidemic in Germany. Frontiers in Veterinary Science, 7. https://doi.org/10.3389/fvets.2020.00065 Jones, A. E., Turner, J., Caminade, C., Heath, A. E., Wardeh, M., Kluiters, G., Diggle, P. J., Morse, A. P., & Baylis, M. (2019). Bluetongue risk under future climates. Nature Climate Change, 9, 153-157. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41558-018-0376-6

Te second episode of the Raidervet Podcast features the Associate Dean of Students and Academic Affairs of the Texas Tech University School of Veterinary Medicine, Dr. John Dascanio, and the Chair of the TTU Department of Veterinary Sciences, Dr. Michael Ballou. Subjects discussed include recommendations for current and aspiring students of the vet school, collaboration with the TTU main campus, and more. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ttu-svm/message

Lönker, N. S., Fechner, K. and Abd El Wahed, A. (2020) ‘Horses as a Crucial Part of One Health', Veterinary Sciences. MDPI AG, Volume 7, (1) pp. 28-45. Link: https://www.mdpi.com/2306-7381/7/1/28/htm (Open Access). Next week, 13 October, join us in the Spotify Green Room to give us your thoughts on this paper. We're happy to have you join in the discussion! Room Name: One Health-Equine --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/nancy-mclean/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nancy-mclean/support

In this episode, host Greg Boulos sits down with David Shaw for our very first two-part episode of The Boulos Beat. David Shaw is the Managing Partner of Black Point Group, with wide-ranging interests in technology companies and public service. Locally, David is known for starting IDEXX Laboratories, Covetrus – formerly Vets First Choice – (co-founder, chair), and as former Chair of the Board of The Jackson Laboratory. David's career and entrepreneurial spirit have taken him to the pinnacle of success in veterinary technology, precision medicine, food & agriculture, and venture capitalism. In Part I of this episode, Greg and David discuss David's path to success with a wide array of business ventures. Stay tuned for Part II of the David Shaw interview!

ABOUT ACABC The Ministry of Agriculture and farmers welfare, Government of India, in association with NABARD has launched a unique programme to take better methods of farming to each and every farmer across the country. This programme aims to tap the expertise available in the large pool of Agriculture Graduates. Irrespective of whether you are a fresh graduate or not, or whether you are currently employed or not, you can set up your own AgriClinic or AgriBusiness Centre and offer professional extension services to innumerable farmers. Committed to this programme, the Government is now also providing start-up training to graduates in Agriculture, or any subject allied to Agriculture like Horticulture, Sericulture, Veterinary Sciences, Forestry, Dairy, Poultry Farming, and Fisheries, etc. Those completing the training can apply for special start-up loans for venture. 1) Yogesh Patil :- M.Tech. (Agricultural Engineering) 7798585859. 2)Udaysinh Patil, M.C.A., 7507155551 3)Ajitsinh Patil, B. E. (Computer) 7507997711 4)Shrikant Patil , Agri. Diploma. 8975266262 E-mail: ffpcl@outlook.com Web - www.krushilam.in

Today on Mushroom Hour we are joined by adventurer and mycologist Danny Haelewaters PhD. Danny Haelewaters holds a Bachelor's in Veterinary Sciences, a Master of Science in biology, and a PhD in Organismic and Evolutionary Biology. During his Masters program he developed a new technology to analyze forensic relevant fungi in casework at the Netherlands Forensic Institute. Between 2012 and 2018, he worked at the Farlow Herbarium of the Harvard University Herbaria (Cambridge, MA) as a PhD student. In 2018, he did a short postdoc at the University of South Bohemia in the Czech Republic, and from November 2018 until late 2020 he was a USDA-funded postdoctoral research assistant at Purdue University, where he worked on characterizing the fungal microbiota of Romaine lettuce. Currently he works at Ghent University as a junior postdoctoral fellow on a project dealing with Laboulbeniales associated with bat flies. In addition, he  writes popular science articles for different sources. Since the very beginning of his student career at Ghent University (Belgium), he has has loved the interdisciplinary research in biology. It probably contributed to his choice to study the ecto-parasitic Laboulbeniales fungus. I'm excited to learn more about these unique organisms as well as the secrets of other little-known parasitic fungi. TOPICS COVERED:From Vet to MycologistFungal Inspiration at the University of GhentDiscovering LaboulbenialesUncovering Phylogeny of Rare, Microscopic FungiBat Fly Research in PanamaTripartite System of Bats, Bat Flies and FungiFuture of Laboulbeniales Research on Bat FliesOther Entomopathogens Including HerpomycesPhysiology of LaboubienialesInvasive Species & "Enemy Release” HypothesisImportance of Conserving Fungal PathogensExploring Laboubeniales as a BioControl AgentDiscovering new Clades of Cryptic Fungal OrganismsUnderstudied Habitats (Romaine Lettuce & Dead Bodies?!)EPISODE RESOURCES:Danny Haelewaters Website: http://www.dannyhaelewaters.com/Danny Haelewaters Twitter: https://twitter.com/dhaelewa/Laboulbeniales (Fungal Order): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LaboulbenialesHerpomyces (Fungal Genus): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HerpomycesBeauveria bassiana (Fungal Species): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beauveria_bassianaMetarhizium brunneum (Fungal Species Complex):https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metarhizium_brunneumOphiocordyceps (Fungal Genus): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ophiocordyceps

Creative genius Dean Koontz talks about his muse: Trixie, his Golden Retriever. Then, we follow our noses to meet some special pooches who can sniff out Coronavirus. Dean Koontz: How dogs changed my life Dean Koontz writes international suspense bestsellers by habit ... and his massive body of work is bristling with furry faces and friendly wags. Why? Koontz joins us to share how dogs -- particularly a Golden Retriever named Trixie -- inspire him. Whether a major or minor character in life or fiction, dogs teach Koontz things no human ever could. Also discussed is his long-time support for Canine Companions for Independence ... and his love for his wife, business partner, and co-author, Gerda. Sniffing out Coronavirus Dogs have 300,000,000 olfactory receptors in their noses. Is it any wonder they know what COVID-19 smells like? As the pandemic rages, some very special dogs with very sensitive snouts may be our first line of defense. Dogs are training to sniff out COVID-19 in countries around the globe. As the world adjusts to a new normal, dogs may be screening us at airports and other important locations. But what does it take to make an accurate COVID sniffer dog? And how does the science behind it work? Dean Koontz International bestselling author Dean Koontz has written more than 105 novels, a number of novellas and short stories, and has sold over 500 million copies to date. Fourteen of his novels have risen to number one on the New York Times hardcover bestseller list, making him one of only a dozen writers ever to have achieved that milestone. After graduating from Shippensburg State College Dean Koontz wrote nights and weekends around other jobs to launch his career as an author. With the support of his wife Gerda, Dean eventually made his mark and she eventually quit her job to run the business end of her husband's writing career. The couple live in Southern California with their golden retriever, Elsa, and the enduring spirit of their goldens now passed, Trixie and Anna. https://www.facebook.com/deankoontzofficial/ https://twitter.com/deankoontz https://www.instagram.com/deankoontzofficial/ https://canine.org/ Anne-Lise Chaber Dr Anne-Lise Chaber co-ordinates the Australian of an international research alliance into COVID sniffer dogs, led out of the National Veterinary School in Alfort, France. She is a One Health expert at Adelaide University's School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences who focuses on cross-disciplinary approach to Human, Animal and Ecosystem Health. After graduating from the Veterinary Faculty at the University of Liège in Belgium, she obtained a Master of Science from the Royal Veterinary College and the Zoological Society of London and pursued her graduate training with a PhD on disease detection and management at the wildlife-livestock-human interface with the ULg. Anne-Lise has ten years of practical experience as a field epidemiologist in England, Botswana and the United Arab Emirates. Alex Withers Alex Withers is a dog Handler and Senior Firefighter with the Metropolitan fire service South Australia and the SA Urban Search and Rescue Task Force. He's working with researchers from the School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences at the University of Adelaide to train sniffer dogs to detect COVID-19 in people. The Adelaide study is part of an international research effort aimed at training COVID-19 detection dogs who could be used to screen people for coronavirus such as at airports, hospitals or quarantine facilities. https://www.instagram.com/uniofadelaide/?hl=en https://twitter.com/UniofAdelaide?s=20 https://twitter.com/UniAdelSciences?s=20 https://www.facebook.com/uniofadelaide Here's What We Found at The Hydrant Canine couture: Badgley Mischka teams up with K9Wear for first ever dog capsule collection Sensory gardens open at Greyhound rescue ‘Greysland' 8-year-old sells prized Pokemon cards to pay for sick dog's vet bill 

Today's podcast is a combination of different animal welfare scientists from around the world, giving their perspectives, insights, and visions on animal welfare assessments. This podcast will feature:Dr. Elizabeth Herrelko, Animal Welfare and Research Manager at Smithsonian's National ZooDr. Katherine Cronin, Senior Animal Welfare Scientist at Lincoln Park ZooDaren Minier, Assistant Director, Animal Care, Conservation, and Research at Conservation Society of California - Oakland ZooDr. Eduardo Fernandez, Senior Lecturer of Animal Behaviour, Welfare, and Ethics, School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences, the University of AdelaideDr. Samantha Ward, Senior Lecturer in Animal Science at Nottingham Trent UniversityDr. Jason Watters, Executive Vice President of Wellness and Animal Behavior at San Francisco Zoological SocietyDr. Stephanie Allard, Vice President, Animal Care and Welfare at National AquariumSabrina Brando, Director of AnimalConcepts & PAWSThis is the first of many more multi-speaker podcasts to come, featuring experts & practitioners in animal care and welfare.Be at your best to achieve excellence in animal care and welfare. The first online platform combining human and animal wellbeing science and practice. Get the education and tools you need so you and your animals can flourish. Become a member today!

Our guest this week is Dr. de Mello who is the Meat Science and Food Safety Program Leader for the University of Nevada, Reno. He shares with us some of his work on meat and nutrigenomics and how feeding cattle different diets will affect the microRNA profile in beef and may be used as biomarkers for meat quality. Over the course of his professional and academic career, he taught animal products and food regulations at Paulista University in Brazil and worked for JBS USA as Technical Specialist and Quality Assurance and Food Safety Superintendent. His broad research program at UNR approaches important "from farm to table" stages including animal nutrition, animal handling, harvest, fabrication, and processing. Meat our guest: Dr. de Mello obtained his D.V.M. from University of Marilia, Brazil in 2001, M.S. from Sao Paulo State University, Brazil in 2004, and Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska, Lincoln in 2010. Dr. de Mello teaches introductory and advanced meat science courses in the Department of Agriculture, Nutrition, and Veterinary Sciences. He also serves as the academia chair for the Nevada Food Safety Task Force. You will learn about: 1. Importance of meat nutrition 2. Nutrigenomics 3. Impact on meat industry 4. Nucleotides 5. Beef nutrition 6. Meat quality

In this episode, Dr Fiorella Belpoggi, Head of Research at the Ramazzini Institute and Director of the Cesare Maltoni Cancer Research Centre, discusses the findings of their large scale animal study which investigated the effects of wireless radiation on cancer. The lecture is titled “Carcinogenic effect of base station environmental emission? ––The Latest Results of in vivo Studies”. The lecture was given at the 3rd International Forum of Protection from Electromagnetic Environmental Pollution in Krakow Poland in 2018. The government of Krakow Poland not only measures the radiofrequency radiation but also hosts expert forums inviting scientists worldwide to present on electromagnetic radiation. In this talk, Dr. Belpoggi shares that chronic exposure to low levels of wireless radiation caused cancers in the rats. The most shocking of her findings was that the tumors found in the exposed rats mirror the findings from the multimillion dollar NTP study from the United States, further solidifying the findings of both studies. Both studies - done far apart - found the same types of tumors. These tumor types found in the animal studies are also the same tumor types found in people who use cell phones for a decade, which is why several scientists have published research documenting how these studies prove wireless radiation is a human carcinogen. Dr. Belpoggi and her team have conducted and published numerous studies on the short – and long-term effects of various agents These include: food additives, solvents, packaging plastics, pesticides, hormones, endocrine disruptors, gamma radiation, electromagnetic fields from power lines (ELFEMF), and radio base stations (RFR/MW). In 1992 she was nominated as a Fellow of the Collegium Ramazzini and currently serves as a member of the Executive Council. Dr. Belpoggi has authored more than 100 publications and is an Invited Lecturer of Industrial and Environmental Carcinogenesis at various schools of public health and universities. She represented the Ramazzini Institute on the Faculty Council of Veterinary Sciences at the University of Padova and works with European agencies, as well as the United States National Toxicology Program. It's important to remember that radiofrequency radiation––which comes from cell phones, WiFi, and other wireless devices––is often touted as being undeniably safe. However, the National Toxicology Program study (the NTP study), The Ramazzini Institute research, and hundreds of other studies demonstrate otherwise.

Join us on this podcast where Dr. Fernandez and Nik Tudge chat science, ethics, bears, tigers, data collection and so much more Learn what three things Eduardo has on his desk at all times! Dr. Eduardo J. Fernandez received his Ph.D. in Psychology (minors in Neuroscience and Animal Behavior) from Indiana University and his M.S. in Behavior Analysis from the University of North Texas. Much of his past and current work involves the behavioral training and welfare of zoo, aquarium, and companion animals. He is currently a Visiting Assistant Professor in the School of Behavior Analysis at the Florida Institute of Technology. He will begin his new position this summer as a Senior Lecturer of Animal Behaviour in the School of Animal and Veterinary Sciences at the University of Adelaide in Australia.

Ángel Gracia, el hombre que más sabe de Agua de Mar. Polémica entrevista. Doctor en Veterinaria por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España. Doctor en Medicina Veterinaria por la Universidad Central de Caracas, Venezuela. Certificado como Philosophy Doctor in Veterinary Sciences en USA. Miembro certificado de la American Association of Nutritional Consultants , USA. Licenciado en Veterinaria por la Universidad de Zaragoza. Miembro de la Sociedad Europea de Medicina Naturista Clásica. Miembro de la Sociedad Española de Agricultura Ecológica . Especialista en Tipificación de Productos Cárnicos y Lácteos por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid y el Ministerio de Ganadería. Codirigió los Primeros Transplantes Mundiales de las Córneas de un Perro a un Humano en los Dos Ojos. Descubrió 5 especies nuevas de Acantocéfalos para la ciencia. Publicó 23 trabajos científicos. Autor de 7 libros: "Ciencia, Deporte y Aeróbicos"; "El Poder Curativo del Agua de Mar. Nutrición Orgánica"; "Cómo Beneficiarse con el Agua de Mar"; Agua de Mar Nutrición Ecológica" en CD; y 3 textos para Cursos en Internet y presenciales, "Hidrología Marina y Talasoterapia", "Derecho a Vivir y Morir Sanos" y "Naufragio y Sobrevivencia Bebiendo Agua de Mar", todos redactados de acuerdo con las normas y exigencias de la CE. Secretario del Comité Científico del Primer Congreso Iberoamericano de Periodismo Científico, celebrado en Caracas. Premio Nacional de Divulgación Científica en Venezuela. Miembro del Comité Científico de la Fundación Aqua Maris, Badalona, España y Vicepresidente de PRODIMAR INT. Proyecto Dispensarios Marinos Internacionales. Presidente del Comité Científico de Seawater Foundation, USA. Director de los Comités Ejecutivo y Científico del II Congreso Internacional sobre el Agua de Mar y Primera Semana del Náufrago, celebrados del 2 al 12 de diciembre del 2004 en Fuerteventura, Islas Canarias, España, donde participaron calificados representantes de 20 universidades de 15 paises. ---------------------------------------­­---------------------------------------- http://www.aguademar.us http://www.mindalia.com - La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento Los videos de esta y otras conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com

Ángel Gracia, el hombre que más sabe de Agua de Mar. Polémica entrevista. Doctor en Veterinaria por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España. Doctor en Medicina Veterinaria por la Universidad Central de Caracas, Venezuela. Certificado como Philosophy Doctor in Veterinary Sciences en USA. Miembro certificado de la American Association of Nutritional Consultants , USA. Licenciado en Veterinaria por la Universidad de Zaragoza. Miembro de la Sociedad Europea de Medicina Naturista Clásica. Miembro de la Sociedad Española de Agricultura Ecológica . Especialista en Tipificación de Productos Cárnicos y Lácteos por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid y el Ministerio de Ganadería. Codirigió los Primeros Transplantes Mundiales de las Córneas de un Perro a un Humano en los Dos Ojos. Descubrió 5 especies nuevas de Acantocéfalos para la ciencia. Publicó 23 trabajos científicos. Autor de 7 libros: "Ciencia, Deporte y Aeróbicos"; "El Poder Curativo del Agua de Mar. Nutrición Orgánica"; "Cómo Beneficiarse con el Agua de Mar"; Agua de Mar Nutrición Ecológica" en CD; y 3 textos para Cursos en Internet y presenciales, "Hidrología Marina y Talasoterapia", "Derecho a Vivir y Morir Sanos" y "Naufragio y Sobrevivencia Bebiendo Agua de Mar", todos redactados de acuerdo con las normas y exigencias de la CE. Secretario del Comité Científico del Primer Congreso Iberoamericano de Periodismo Científico, celebrado en Caracas. Premio Nacional de Divulgación Científica en Venezuela. Miembro del Comité Científico de la Fundación Aqua Maris, Badalona, España y Vicepresidente de PRODIMAR INT. Proyecto Dispensarios Marinos Internacionales. Presidente del Comité Científico de Seawater Foundation, USA. Director de los Comités Ejecutivo y Científico del II Congreso Internacional sobre el Agua de Mar y Primera Semana del Náufrago, celebrados del 2 al 12 de diciembre del 2004 en Fuerteventura, Islas Canarias, España, donde participaron calificados representantes de 20 universidades de 15 paises. ---------------------------------------­­---------------------------------------- http://www.aguademar.us http://www.mindalia.com - La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento Los videos de esta y otras conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com

Los beneficios de alimentarse con agua de mar por Angel Gracia, en la I edición de la Feria TERRASOC, que tuvo lugar los días 27 y 28 de septiembre 2014 en Terrassa, Barcelona (Cataluña - España) ___________________________________ Angel Gracia Doctor en Veterinaria por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España. Doctor en Medicina Veterinaria por la Universidad Central de Caracas, Venezuela. Certificado como Philosophy Doctor in Veterinary Sciences en USA. Miembro certificado de la American Association of Nutritional Consultants, USA. Licenciado en Veterinaria por la Universidad de Zaragoza. Miembro de la Sociedad Europea de Medicina Naturista Clásica. Miembro de la Sociedad Española de Agricultura Ecológica. Especialista en Tipificación de Productos Cárnicos y Lácteos por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid y el Ministerio de Ganadería. Codirigió los Primeros Transplantes Mundiales de las Córneas de un Perro a un Humano en los Dos Ojos. Descubrió 5 especies nuevas de Acantocéfalos para la ciencia. Publicó 23 trabajos científicos. Autor de 7 libros: “Ciencia, Deporte y Aeróbicos”; “El Poder Curativo del Agua de Mar. Nutrición Orgánica”; “Cómo Beneficiarse con el Agua de Mar”; Agua de Mar Nutrición Ecológica” en CD; y 3 textos para Cursos en Internet y presenciales, “Hidrología Marina y Talasoterapia”, “Derecho a Vivir y Morir Sanos” y “Naufragio y Sobrevivencia Bebiendo Agua de Mar”, todos redactados de acuerdo con las normas y exigencias de la CE. Secretario del Comité Científico del Primer Congreso Iberoamericano de Periodismo Científico, celebrado en Caracas. Premio Nacional de Divulgación Científica en Venezuela. Miembro del Comité Científico de la Fundación Aqua Maris, Badalona, España y Vicepresidente de PRODIMAR INT. Proyecto Dispensarios Marinos Internacionales. Presidente del Comité Científico de Seawater Foundation, USA. Director de los Comités Ejecutivo y Científico del II Congreso Internacional sobre el Agua de Mar y Primera Semana del Náufrago, celebrados del 2 al 12 de diciembre del 2004 en Fuerteventura, Islas Canarias, España, donde participaron calificados representantes de 20 universidades de 15 países. https://elaguademar.wordpress.com/cat... ---------------------------------------­­---------------------------------------- http://vaporgran.cat/?page_id=1890 http://www.mindalia.com - La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento http://www.mindaliaradio.com - La Radio del Pensamiento Positivo http://www.circulosdeayuda.com Los vídeos de esta y otras conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com

Los beneficios de alimentarse con agua de mar por Angel Gracia, en la I edición de la Feria TERRASOC, que tuvo lugar los días 27 y 28 de septiembre 2014 en Terrassa, Barcelona (Cataluña - España) ___________________________________ Angel Gracia Doctor en Veterinaria por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España. Doctor en Medicina Veterinaria por la Universidad Central de Caracas, Venezuela. Certificado como Philosophy Doctor in Veterinary Sciences en USA. Miembro certificado de la American Association of Nutritional Consultants, USA. Licenciado en Veterinaria por la Universidad de Zaragoza. Miembro de la Sociedad Europea de Medicina Naturista Clásica. Miembro de la Sociedad Española de Agricultura Ecológica. Especialista en Tipificación de Productos Cárnicos y Lácteos por la Universidad Complutense de Madrid y el Ministerio de Ganadería. Codirigió los Primeros Transplantes Mundiales de las Córneas de un Perro a un Humano en los Dos Ojos. Descubrió 5 especies nuevas de Acantocéfalos para la ciencia. Publicó 23 trabajos científicos. Autor de 7 libros: “Ciencia, Deporte y Aeróbicos”; “El Poder Curativo del Agua de Mar. Nutrición Orgánica”; “Cómo Beneficiarse con el Agua de Mar”; Agua de Mar Nutrición Ecológica” en CD; y 3 textos para Cursos en Internet y presenciales, “Hidrología Marina y Talasoterapia”, “Derecho a Vivir y Morir Sanos” y “Naufragio y Sobrevivencia Bebiendo Agua de Mar”, todos redactados de acuerdo con las normas y exigencias de la CE. Secretario del Comité Científico del Primer Congreso Iberoamericano de Periodismo Científico, celebrado en Caracas. Premio Nacional de Divulgación Científica en Venezuela. Miembro del Comité Científico de la Fundación Aqua Maris, Badalona, España y Vicepresidente de PRODIMAR INT. Proyecto Dispensarios Marinos Internacionales. Presidente del Comité Científico de Seawater Foundation, USA. Director de los Comités Ejecutivo y Científico del II Congreso Internacional sobre el Agua de Mar y Primera Semana del Náufrago, celebrados del 2 al 12 de diciembre del 2004 en Fuerteventura, Islas Canarias, España, donde participaron calificados representantes de 20 universidades de 15 países. https://elaguademar.wordpress.com/cat... ---------------------------------------­­---------------------------------------- http://vaporgran.cat/?page_id=1890 http://www.mindalia.com - La Red Social de Ayuda a través del Pensamiento http://www.mindaliaradio.com - La Radio del Pensamiento Positivo http://www.circulosdeayuda.com Los vídeos de esta y otras conferencias y entrevistas de interés en http://www.mindaliatelevision.com Puedes escuchar este y otros audios en http://mindaliacomradio.ivoox.com