Antelope Chemical Immobilization
Wildlife managers, researchers and veterinarians in zoo settings sometimes need to immobilize...
Turns out, animals can’t really verbalize what’s going on all the time. In the Wild is a collection of pieces to help close that communication gap while growing the love and understanding between animals and those who care for them.
Wildlife managers, researchers and veterinarians in zoo settings sometimes need to immobilize...
Healthcare workers make the world go round. And while doctors and nurses across specialties deserve...
The chemical immobilization of antelope is often necessary for a variety of reasons, including...
Capture and/or chemical immobilization events carry inherent risks to wildlife regardless of size...
Apart from traps, capture with nets and the mass-capture of herds of animals, chemical...
The chemical immobilization of antelope can require extended periods of immobility in the captured...
Antelope are very widespread animals, comprising around 90 of the approximately 140 known species...
Shock is a critical condition that is brought on by a sudden drop in blood flow throughout an...
Bloat is a serious condition that is fatal if left untreated. In veterinary medicine, it is...
Field immobilization of antelope is sometimes required for medical examination, blood sample...
Cardiac arrest, or cardiopulmonary arrest (CPA) is characterized by an abrupt, complete failure of...
Capture myopathy (CM) is a serious condition that can occur in wild and domestic animals wherein...
“Antelope” is a common name that has been ascribed to various members of the family Antilocapridae...
Aspiration is described as when a foreign substance enters the airway or lungs; this can apply to...
Vomiting is one of the more common post-sedation and post-anesthesia complications in both domestic...