Frostbite in Alpaca During Capture and Chemical Immobilization
The alpaca (Vicugña pacos) is a domesticated member of the camelid family (Camelidae), which also...
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.
The alpaca (Vicugña pacos) is a domesticated member of the camelid family (Camelidae), which also...
Today, chemical immobilization—sedation and/or anesthesia—is the chief method of capture for large...
The alpaca (Vicugña pacos) is a lamoid that is native to the Andes and which has been used for its...
There are numerous risks associated with the capture and/or chemical immobilization of wildlife,...
Over the years, the development of non- and minimally invasive medical procedures has allowed...
“Sedation” is a pharmacologically-induced depression of consciousness during which an animal cannot...
The alpaca (Vicugña pacos) is a domesticated species of South American camelid (Camelidae). This...
Alpaca farmers, veterinarians and wildlife managers routinely need to immobilize alpacas to mark...
The alpaca (Vicugña pacos) is a lamoid, a word used to reference several species of South American...
Alpacas (Vicugña pacos) are slender-bodied animals with a long neck and long legs, a short tail, a...
The alpaca (Vicugña pacos or Lama pacos) is the smallest relative of the camel. Alpacas are...
While lay persons sometimes refer to the alpaca (Lama pacos or Vicugna pacos) as “a type of llama,”...
Dromedary camels (Camelus dromedaries, also called Arabian camels) are found in the Middle East,...
Camels are even-toed ungulates comprised of two main species: the dromedary camel (Camelus...
Once called “the ships of the desert,” dromedary camels (Camelus dromedaries) were domesticated...