Thomas W. J. de Maar, D.V.M. Senior Veterinarian Gladys Porter Zoo

Thomas W. J. de Maar, D.V.M.
Senior Veterinarian
Gladys Porter Zoo
500 Ringgold Street
Brownsville, TX 78520
[email protected]
Clinic: 956-546-0044
Fax: 956-546-5703
Cell: 956-621-6066
EXPERIENCE:
Gladys Porter Zoo, Brownsville, TX
January 2007 – present
Senior Veterinarian
Senior staff of a zoological collection of 340 species.
Developing and implementing a
comprehensive plan of preventive medicine, nutrition, animal health, welfare maintenance, and treatment
of ill and injured animals. Maintaining veterinary hospital and necessary supplies. Responsible for
complying with all veterinary regulations mandated by USDA, DEA, Animal Welfare Act and other local,
state, federal and international regulatory bodies.
Consulting veterinarian for Sea Turtle, Inc, South Padre Island, TX
USFW Special Use Permit collaborator, Laguna Atascosa NWR ocelot trapping project.
Participating in AZA accreditation inspections.
Grant reviewer for AZA Conservation Endowment Fund and IMLS Conservation Project Support
programs.
University of Texas at Brownsville/Texas Southmost College
September 2007 – present
Adjunct Professor, Biomedical Sciences
Vivarium Director
Providing veterinary services for laboratory animal vivaria and IACUC member.
Course leader for Biology 4391_01 “Research Principles and Ethics”
Tufts University Cummings School of Veterinary Medicine, North Grafton, MA
1988 - present
Clinical Assistant Professor, Dept. of Environmental and Population Health
Lectures, field training and internships for veterinary students on wildlife conservation,
biodiversity, agricultural development, tropical veterinary medicine, and wildlife/zoo medicine
Binder Park Zoo, Battle Creek, MI
March 2003 - November 2006
Director of Animal Health and Research
Lead veterinarian and member of the zoo’s senior management team. Full service veterinary
practice. Advising on animal enrichment, zoonotic diseases, public health, facilities design and zoo
expansion.. Conducting research projects. Participating in grant writing, funding and conservation
projects. Developing and implementing zoo policies and procedures. Collaborating with BPZ Education
Department and composing articles for zoo publications.
Participating in AZA accreditation inspections.
Clinical Medicine Focus Group Leader and contributor for ZIMS software development.
Grant reviewer for AZA Conservation Endowment Fund and IMLS Conservation Project Support
programs.
Ol Jogi, Ltd., Nanyuki, Kenya
July1995 - January 2003
Veterinarian and Research Coordinator
Creation of a wildlife conservation facility by instigating and elaborating programs of animal care,
conservation education, wildlife research and endangered species preservation stressing appropriate
technologies and international linkages on a 60,000-acre private ranch. Maintain animal and ecosystem
health monitoring for a 13,000-acre wildlife and rhino reserve. Zoo veterinarian for a collection of 200+
captive wildlife. Providing animal health services for a commercial ranch of 2000 Boran cattle, 250
camels, plus horses, dogs and cats. Composing education programs for Kenyan school children,
veterinary and ecology graduate student, and decision-makers. Producing and editing an annual
newsletter.
Attending veterinarian for Sweetwater’s Chimpanzee Rescue program to provide care of 23
chimpanzees. Ol Pejeta Ranching, Ltd., Nanyuki, Kenya.
Outreach wildlife veterinarian and Honorary Warden for Kenya Wildlife Service. Field action for
injured animal reports, wire snare removal, and necropsies of wildlife in the Laikipia area. Assistance to
major capture operations.
Part-time Lecturer in Wildlife Health and Management at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine,
College of Agriculture and Veterinary Sciences, University of Nairobi.
Fossil Rim Wildlife Center, Glen Rose, TX
February 1994 - November 1994
Staff Veterinarian
Responsible for medicine and surgery of animal collection, administration of animal health
department, coordination with other departments, managed collaborative and in-house research
programs, and student training.
Veterinary Fellow
April 1992 - February 1994
Practiced conservation oriented wildlife medicine and assisted in biodiversity support programs.
Veterinary care, preventative medicine, breeding and field immobilization in over 1000 semi-free ranging
animals; hoofstock, large and small carnivores, and avian species. Participated in Attwater’s Prairie
Chicken Recovery Program. Participated in conservation oriented research, ecotourism promotion, and
training of national and international veterinary students in free ranging and endangered wildlife care,
sustainable wildlife utilization, and rural agriculture/wildlife conservation interfaces.
United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), Rome, Italy
Scientific Writer
January - February 1992
Research on alternative forms of veterinary medicine. Authored feature article on Traditional
Veterinary Medicine for CERES, the FAO review.
Mount Anthony Veterinary Hospital, Bennington, VT
1991
Mixed animal practice emphasizing service through client education and understanding.
Concentration on general/preventative medicine of dairy, beef, horse, fallow deer and game farms.
Member of emergency wildlife rehabilitation network of the Vermont Institute of Natural Sciences.
Rotary International Heifer Project, Morelia, Mich., Mexico
1988 - 1990
Provided technical assistance and veterinary services to communities engaged in dairy
production plus draft animals, sheep, goats, pigs and poultry. Program improved animal nutrition,
reproductive management, preventive medicine, forage production, veterinary public health and dairy
product marketing. Administered a dairy heifer gift program.
Walpole Veterinary Clinic, Walpole, NH
1986 - 1988
Mixed animal practice – 50% Dairy. 24-hour emergency service and in-house mastitis laboratory.
CONSULTANCIES:
Detroit Zoological Society, Royal Oak , MI
Relief zoological veterinary medicine
December 2006 - January 2007
The Children’s Zoo at Celebration Square, Saginaw, MI
March 2006 – March 2007
Attending veterinarian for a small zoo (100+ specimens) that desires AZA accreditation.
Consulting on all aspects of animal health, nutrition and acquisition.
International Animal Exchange, Royal Oak, MI
2004 and 2006
Accompanied a giraffe on a New York to Moscow translocation. Provided a mock AZA
accreditation inspection.
Mercy Corps International, Quetta, Pakistan
March 1995 - April 1995
Conducted a survey describing the livestock sector of the province of Balochistan and made
recommendations for change. An extensive literature search and interviews of over 50 individuals
resulted in a 110+ page advisory report for the Royal Embassy of the Netherlands, Islamabad, Pakistan.
Northside Veterinary Clinic, Cleburne, TX
Large, small and exotic animal practice.
November 1994 - February 1995
Fort Worth Zoological Gardens, Fort Worth, TX
July 1994 - February 1995
Attending veterinarian for a diverse zoological collection consisting of 4,200 individuals,
representing 725 species.
Volunteer in Overseas Cooperative Assistance, Kampala, Uganda
November-December 1991
Advised on improved management for zero-grazing, nutrition, medicine, and reproduction on
cattle, pig and goat farms. Program included national level seminars, interviews with government and
veterinary officials, and farm visits.
Morelia Zoological Park, Morelia, Mich., Mexico
Technical assistance and translation services.
Asheulot River Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, Marlow, NH
Veterinary services for rehabilitation of wild mammals, birds and reptiles.
1989
1986-1988
EDUCATION:
Tufts University School of Veterinary Medicine, North Grafton, MA
DVM, 1986
Interned at Treehouse Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, Brighton, Illinois. Managed all aspects of
wildlife rehabilitation; emergency as well as extended care and training for release. Special studies at the
International Medicine Section of TUSVM, New York Zoological Society, Boston Zoological Society,
Binder Park Zoo, New England Aquarium and Tufts Wildlife Clinic. Completed N.I.H. funded study of
testosterone binding protein in wild shore birds.
Tufts University, Medford, MA
B.S. Biology 1980
Elective studies at Franklin Park Zoo Hospital, Boston, MA and the Museum of Comparative
Zoology, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA.
University of Georgia Veterinary School, Athens, GA
Parasitology Intern, 1978
Ecole International de Geneve, Geneva, Switzerland
U.S. High School Diploma, 1976
Licensed to practice Veterinary Medicine in Kenya (wildlife) (expired) and USA (Maine,
Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New York, Vermont and Texas).
PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AND COMMITTEES:
American Association of Wildlife Veterinarians
American Association of Zoological Veterinarians
American Veterinary Medical Association
Association of Amphibian and Reptile Veterinarians
Association of Zoos and Aquariums
AZA Animal Health Committee
I.U.C.N./S.S.C. Giraffe and Okapi Specialist Group
I.U.C.N./S.S.C. Re-introduction Specialist Group
International Wildlife Rehabilitation Council
Wildlife Disease Association
SPECIAL INTERESTS:
Zoo and wildlife medicine; biodiversity preservation; sustainable agriculture development; veterinary
medicine in developing countries; development of field diagnostic tests; veterinary medical writing.
NATIONALITY: American
LANGUAGES: English, Spanish, French, Dutch and Kiswahili
REPORTS, PRESENTATIONS AND PUBLICATIONS:
1.
Detection of Mycoplasm agassizii in the Texas Tortoise (Gopherus berlandieri). Amanda L.
Guthrie, C. LeAnne White, Mary B. Brown and Thomas W. deMaar. Journal of Wildlife Diseases,
49(3), 704-708, 2013.
2.
Isolation and characterization of a new fungal genus and species, Aphanoascella
galapagosensis, from carapace keratitis of a Galapagos tortoise (Chelonoidis nigra microphyes).
Sutton, DA, Marin Y, Thompson, EH, Wickes, BL, Fu J, Garcia d., Swinford A, de Maar, T,
Guarro, Medical Mycology Feb 2013, Vol. 51, No. 2, Pages 113-120
3.
Goats are a potential reservoir for the newly recognized herpesvirus causing malignant catarrhal
fever in deer. 2012. Li, H., C.C. Cunha, B. Abbitt, T.W. deMaar, S.D. Lenz, J.R. Hayes, and
N.S. Taus. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 44(2) 484-486, 2013.
4.
The Avian Sarcocystis Predator: Not the Species we think. Thomas deMaar and Karen F
Snowden. Abstract presented at 2012 Annual Meeting of the American Association of Zoo
Veterinarians
5.
The Association of Zoos and Aquariums and Pfizer Animal Health Group Donation Program.
Thomas W deMaar. Abstract presented at 2012 Annual Meeting of the American Association of
Zoo Veterinarians
6.
Hepatozoonosis in wild felids in Texas. Karen Snowden, TW deMaar, BC Lewis and S
th
Vanhooser. 57 meeting of the American Association of Veterinary Parasitologists. Aug 2012
7.
Anthrax. deMaar, T.W. in Napier, J.E. and K. C. Gamble (eds). Infectious Diseases of Concern to
st
Captive and Free Ranging Animals in North America, 1 ed. 2011. Infectious Disease Committee,
American Association of Zoo Veterinarians, Yulee, Florida. 374 pp
8.
Rift Valley Fever. deMaar, T.W. in Napier, J.E. and K. C. Gamble (eds). Infectious Diseases of
st
Concern to Captive and Free Ranging Animals in North America, 1 ed. 2011. Infectious Disease
Committee, American Association of Zoo Veterinarians, Yulee, Florida. 374 pp
9.
Metastatic malignant melanoma in a prehensile-tailed porcupine (Coendoe prehensilis). Guthrie,
A. and deMaar, T. Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine: 42(1) 121-123, 2011.
10.
Bilateral Chronic Shoulder Infection in an Adult Green Sea Turtle (Chelonia mydas). Guthrie, A.
George, J. and deMaar T.W. Journal of Herpetological Medicine and Surgery 20 (4) 105-108,
2010.
11.
Identification of Fibropapillomatosis in Green Sea Turtles (Chelonia mydas) on the Texas Coast.
Tristan, T., Hsaver, D.J., Kimbro, J., deMaar, t., Metz, T. George, J. and Amos, A. Journal of
Herpetological Medicine and Surgery 20 (4) 109-1121, 2010.
12.
Radiation therapy of a malignant melanoma in a thick-billed parrot (Rhynchopsitta
pachrhyncha). Guthrie, A.L., Gonzales-Angulo, C., Wigle, W.L. and deMaar, T.W. Journal of
Avian Medicine and Surgery. 24: 299-307. 2010.
13.
Revolutionary swimming device at assist a tripeligic sea turtle: A successful trial. Wilson, T.,
George, J. and deMaar T. 30th Annual Sea Turtle Symposium- the World of Turtles. Goa, India
,April, 2010.
14.
Ocelot Health Assessments. deMaar, T.W., Mays, J. and Laack, L.L. Texas Chapter of The
th
Wildlife Society 46 Annual Meeting: 36. 2010.
15.
”Never say Never” Antibiotic use rectifies oviduct in a Galapagos tortoise (Geochelone nigra
microphytes). deMaar, T.W and Adams, C. Proceedings American Association of Zoo
Veterinarians: 191-2, 2009
16.
Synergy: Wildlife Management and Wildlife Veterinary Medicine. deMaar, T.W. and Flanagan,
th
J.P. Texas Chapter of The Wildlife Society 44 Annual Meeting: 58. 2009
17.
Animal Play Days at the Gladys Porter Zoo.. deMaar, T.W., Guthrie, A.L. and Garcia, S. The
th
Association for the Study of Play 35 Annual Conference: 26. 2009
18.
The Texas ocelot: 17 years of health assessment. deMaar, T.W., Guthrie, A. Mays, J. and
Laack, L.L. Proceedings American Association of Zoo Veterinarians: 185, 2008
19.
Fatal Toxoplasmosis in a Rainbow Lory (Trichoglossus haematodus naematodus). Snowden,
K.L., deMaar, T.W. and Wigle, W.L.. Proceeding American Association of Veterinary Pathologists
2008.
20.
A New Species of Coccidia (Apicomplexa: Sarcocystidae) from Slender-tailed Meerkat Suricata
suricata (Scheber 1776) from South Africa. El-Gayar, A.K., Holman, P.J., Craig, T.M., Demaar,
T.W., Wilson, S.C., Chung, P., Woods, K.M., Norris C. and Upton, S.J. Acta Protozologica 47:6976, 2008
21.
Ospreys over SW Michigan. USA. Re-introduction News, IUCN. #26 April 2007: 25-27.
22.
Thermography-assisted Diagnosis of a Distal Phalanx Fracture in a Reticulated Giraffe (Giraffa
camelopardalis reticulata). Proceedings American Association of Zoo Veterinarians: 268-269,
2006
23.
Characterization of eight microsatellite loci in Grant’s gazelle (Gazella granti). Huebinger, R.M.,
deMaar, T.W.J., Woodruff, L.H., Pomp, D. and Louis, E.E. Molecular Ecology Notes 6, 11501151, 2006.
24.
Characterization of nine microsatellite loci in impala (Aepyceros melampus). Huebinger, R.M.,
deMaar, T.W.J., Woodruff, L.H., Pomp, D. and Louis, E.E. Molecular Ecology Notes 6, 11521153, 2006
25.
Thermography: Searching for Equipment. Veterinary Forum 22(11): 12. November 2005
26.
Milk Composition of a free ranging African Elephant (Loxodonta africana) cow during early
lactation. Osthoff, G., De Waal, H.O., Hugo. A., de Wit, W., and Botes, P. Comparative
Biochemistry and Physiology. Part A 141:223-229, 2005.
27.
Medicine for Small Populations. BPZ “Zoo View”. Vol 5 (6). November/December 2004.
28.
Pathologic Limb Fracture Attributed to Mycobacterial Injection in a Marine Toad, Bujo marinus,
with Systemic Mycobacteriosis and Chromomycosis. Fitzgerald, S.D., deMaar, T.W.J., Thomas,
J.S. and Berry, D.E. Journal of Herpetologic Medicine and Surgery 14 (3). 2004.
29.
Bird Diversity: A License Plate Game. BPZ “Zoo View”. Vol 5 (4). July/August 2004.
30.
Antibiotics for Colobus Monkeys? A Discussion. Laboratory Primate Newsletter 43(3), 11-14,
July 2004.
31.
Wild & Domestic. BPZ “Zoo Goer” 28:1. Spring 2004.
32.
A Zoo Veterinarian’s Log. BPZ “Zoo View”. Vol 5 (3). April/May 2004.
33.
Migratory Conservation. BPZ “Zoo View”. Vol 5 (1). January 2004.
34.
A Zoo Doctor: All in a Day’s Work. BPZ “Zoo Goer”. 2F (2). Fall 2003.
35.
Patent Urachus in a wild Grevy’s Zebra. Ndungu, F.K. and deMaar, T.W. Journal Wildlife
Diseases 39(1):244-245, 2003.
36.
Preliminary Studies for Developing a Semen Importation Protocol to Increase the Genetic
Diversity of the Captive Gerenuk Population. Penfold, L.M., Louis, E.E., deMaar, T.W., and
Citino, S.B. Proceeding of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians:208-209, 2002.
37.
Serologic Survey of Selected Viral, Bacteria and Protozoa Agents in Captive and Free-Ranging
Ungluates from Central Kenya. Kimber, K.R., Lubroth, J., Dubovi, E.J., Berninger, M.L. and
deMaar, T.W. Annals of the New York Academy of Science 969:217-223. September 2002.
38.
Characterization of sixteen microsatellites marker loci in the Maasai giraffe (Girafa camelopardis
tippelskirchi). Huebinger, R.M. Pierson, D.J. deMaar, T.W., Brown, D.M., Brenneman, R.A. and
Louis E.E., Molecular Ecology Notes 2, 531-533 (2002) 2002.
39.
Ol Jogi Newsletter, March 2002. 6 pages with maps and photos.
40.
Pinkeye in Cattle. Ndungu, F. K. and deMaar, T.W., Laikipia Regional Beef Market Report. NovDec/Jan 2001-2.
41.
Charles Louis Davis D.V.M. Foundation 5 Annual Symposium of the Southern and Eastern
Africa Division. Video summary of the symposium for the foundation. November 2001.
42.
Comparisons Among Selected Neonatal Biomedical Parameters of Four Species of Semi-Free
Ranging Hippotragini: Addax (Addax nasomaculatus), Scimitar-horned Oryx (Oryx dammah),
Arabian Oryx (Oryx leucoryx), and Sable Antelope (Hippotragus niger). Ferrell, S.T., Radcliffe,
R.W., Marsh, R. Thurman, C.B., Cartwrigth, C.W., deMaar, T.W.J., Blumer, E.S, Spevak, E., and
Osofsky, S.A. Zoo Biology 20-47-54 (2001).
43.
Ephemeral Fever. Ndungu, F.K. and deMaar, T.W. Laikipia Regional Beef Market Report. May
15, 2001.
44.
Navel sickness. Ndungu, F.K. and deMaar, T.W. Laikipia Regional Beef Market Report.
November.13, 2000.
45.
Blood gas analysis in bongo (Trage;aphus eurycerus) and eland (Tragelaphus oryx). Boyd, E.
H., Mikota, S.K., Smith J., Aquilar, R., deMaar, T., Hunt, D. and Hogwood G. Proceedings
American Association of Zoo Veterinarians:106-109, 2000.
46.
Normal Hoof Angles and other Parameters of Selected African Ungulates. deMaar, T.W. and
M.N. Ng’ang’a Proceedings American Association of Zoo Veterinarians/International Associates
of Aquatic Animal Medicine; 488-491, 2000.
th
47.
Tropical Travel Survival for the Zoo/Wildlife Veterinarian. deMaar, T.W. and E.W. deMaar.
Proceedings American Association of Zoo Veterinarians/International Association of Aquatic
Animal Medicine: 482-487, 2000.
48.
Beware, Rabies Kills. Ndungu, F.K. and deMaar, T.W. Laikipia Regional Beef Market Report.
August 31, 2000.
49.
Anaplasmosis in Cattle and its Control with Camels. Ndungu, F.K. and deMaar, T.W. Laikipia
Regional Beef Market Report. June 30, 2000.
50.
Male Demography, Female Mating Behavior, and Infanticide in Wild Patas Monkeys
(Erythrocebus patas). Enstam, K.L., Isbell, L.A. and deMaar, T.W. Presented at the American
Society of Primatologists, June 23, 2000, International Journal of Primatology.
51.
Ol Jogi Newsletter, January 2000. 4 pages with maps.
52.
Educate! deMaar, T.W. and M.N. Ng’ang’a. Fourth International Wildlife Ranching Symposium,
November 1999.
53.
Book Review: The African Elephant as a Game Ranch Animal re-edited by J. van Heerden and
B.L. Penzhorn, Pachyderm 27:115-6, 1999.
54.
Why We Must Control Ticks. Muriithi, M.J. and deMaar, T.W., Farmer’s Journal, May/June
1999:23-5.
55.
Avian medicine: Clinical signs and the Veterinarian. Proceedings Commonwealth Veterinary
Association/Kenya Veterinary Association, The Veterinary Profession in a Changing Environment.
The Kenya Veterinarian 24:101-102, 1999.
56.
Field anesthesia of camels (Camelus dromedaries) and the use of medetomidine/ketamine with
atipamezole reversal. Proceedings CVA/KVA, The Veterinary Profession in a Changing
Environment. The Kenya Veterinarian 24:95-7, 1999.
57.
Article Review: Salmonella isolates from crocodiles and other reptiles during the period 19851998 in South Africa by M.L. Van DeWalt, F.W. Huchzermeyer and H.C. Steyn. Bulletin of the
Association of Reptilian and Amphibian Veterinarians 8:4, 19, 1998.
58.
Do Not Forget to Educate. deMaar, T.W. and M.N. Ng’ang’a. Proceedings World Association of
Wildlife Veterinarians: 245-7, 1998.
59.
Field Anesthesia of Camels. (Camelus dromedaries) and the use of Medetomidine/Ketamine with
Atipamezole Reversal. deMaar, T.W., van Bolhuis, H. and Mugo, M.J. Proceedings American
Association of Zoo Veterinarians: 54-7, 1998.
60.
Ol Jogi Newsletter, August 1998.
61.
Introduction to Avian Medicine: Companion Birds and Wild Birds. Proceedings Kenya Veterinary
Association: April, 1998.
62.
Environmental Education by Veterinarians. Ng’ang’a, M.N. and deMaar, T.W. Proceedings KVA:
April, 1998.
63.
Laboratory Techniques in Wildlife and Exotics. Mugo, M.J. and deMaar, T.W. Proceedings KVA:
April, 1998.
64.
Veterinarians and Environmental Conservation: The Practice of Ecosystem Health. deMaar, T.W.,
Ng’ang’a, M.N. and Mugo, M.J. Proceedings KVA: April, 1998.
65.
Champions of the Wild. “Ol Jogi” Episode #26 of an international shown wildlife program
produced by Omni Film Productions. Filmed January 1998 with Dr. T. deMaar as feature.
Broadcast in UK, Canada and the USA.
66.
Doctor, Are We Pregnant? deMaar, T. and Kuria, K. Swara 20 (6) & 21 (1):39-40. 1997-8.
67.
Clinical Significance of the Molar Dentition of the Warthog. deMaar, T.W. and Kuiper, Y.E.
Proceedings American Association of Zoo Veterinarians: 348-350, 1997.
68.
Traveling Vets. Episode #3. Produced by GBTV, The Netherlands. Filmed in April 1997 with Drs.
Sjaak Kaandorp and T. deMaar as features. Broadcast in the Netherlands.
69.
Ol Jogi Newsletter. August 1997.
70.
What is Tick Fever? Muriithi, M.J. and deMaar, T.W. The Farmer 7:16-7. July/August 1997.
71.
Book Review: AZA Rhinoceros Husbandry Resource Manual by M. Fouraker and T. Wagner.
Pachyderm 23, 46. 1997.
72.
Ol Jogi Newsletter. August 1996.
73.
Uterine prolapse in a camel (Camelus dromedaries). Journal of Camel Practice and Research
3(2):147-8. December 1996.
74.
The Livestock Sector of Balochistan, Constraints and Directions for Positive Change. deMaar,
T.W., Stem, C., and Brown, T. Royal Embassy of the Netherlands, Islamabad, Pakistan. 126
pages. 1995.
75.
Rearing and Diseases of Captive Greater and Attwater’s Prairie Chickens. Drew, M.L. and
deMaar, T.W. Proceedings AAZV/WDA/AAWV Joint Conference: 70-6, 1995.
76.
The Role of Captive Propagation in Game Conservation. The Beginnings of the Attwater’s Prairie
Chicken. Primer Congreso Internacional sobre Manejo y Conservacion de Aves y Mammiferos
Cinegeticos del Mundo (Proceedings First International Congress on Management and
Conservation of Game Birds and Mammals in the World):32, 1994.
77.
Chagas’ Disease in an African Hedgehog. deMaar, T.W., Kassell, N.L. and Blumer, E.S.
Proceedings American Association of Zoo Veterinarians: 151-3, 1994.
78.
A primer of the Avian Post Mortem. Presentation given to the International Waterfowl Association,
October 1994.
79.
Wolf Howl: Interactive Wolf Education at Fossil Rim Wildlife Center. Poster presented at the
International Wolf Symposium, September 1994.
80.
Cardiopulmonary and Acid-Base Status in Captive Addax Anesthetized with Carfentanilth
Acetylpromazine-Ketamine. Klein, L., Blumer, E., and deMaar, T. Proceedings 5 International
Congress of Veterinary Anesthesia: 55, 1994.
81.
Failure of horizontal transmission of caprine arthritis encephalitis virus to non-dairy breeds of
goats. deMaar, T.W., Blumer, E.S. and Sherman, D.M. Small Ruminant Research, 1994.
82.
Attwater’s Prairie Chicken Population & Habitat Viability Assessment. I.U.C.N./S.S.C., C.B.S.G.
1994.
83.
Neonatal Ostrich Health Monitoring. Mains, C.R. and deMaar, T., American Ostrich 17, 26, 29-30,
March 1994.
84.
The Truth about Grit. Smith, R. and deMaar T., Ratite Marketplace 144, October 21, 1993.
85.
Manual Restraint Systems for the Management of Non-domestic Hoofstock. Blumer, E.S. and
deMaar, T.W., Proceedings American Association of Zoo Veterinarians 56-9, 1993.
86.
Zoopharmacognosy: a science emerges from Navajo legends. CERES, The FAO Review 25(5) 58, September-October 1993.
87.
Recycling helps save resources; can be cost effective for practices. DVM Newsmagazine 24(3)
28-9, March 1993.
88.
System without a Flaw. Northeast Equine Journal 5(9) 10-11, February 1993.
89.
Winter’s Blanket Dilemma. Northeast Equine Journal 5(6) 26-8, November 1992.
90.
Ask what’s in those bottles. CERES, The FAO Review 24(4) 40-5, July-August 1992.
91.
Gifts of the Gods. CERES, The FAO Review 24(4) 42-4, July-August 1992.
92.
Winter’s Food. Small Farmer’s Journal, Spring 1992.
93.
Recycling in the Veterinary Workplace. Veterinary Product News, February 1992.
94.
Equine Rabies on the Horizon. Northeast Equine Journal 4(2) 10-12, July, 1991.
95.
Epidemiology of paratuberculosis in Mexican dairy herds. The Paratuberculosis Newsletter 3(2),
1991.
96.
Passing on the gift: The “Milk for Mexico” project. The Rotarian 158(4); 50-1, 1991.
97.
Bright Idea. Veterinary Product News 3(3); 2, March 1991.
98.
From the Trenches: Let’s Reclaim Pride in our Profession. Veterinary Economics: 106, February
1989.
99.
Veterinary Viewpoints. Column in Northeast Equine Journal, November 1988-January 1991.
100.
CDC. Imported Dog and Cat Rabies. New Hampshire, California. MMWR 37:559-60, 1988.
101.
A Veterinarian’s Voice: Monthly Column in “New Hampshire Wildlife”, May 1988-December 1988.
102.
Ondine’s Curse-Primary Alveolar Hypoventiliation in a Northern River Otter, (Lutra canadensis).
J. Student American Veterinary Medical Association 21:12, 1986.
103.
Commercial Game Utilization in Africa. International Veterinary Medicine Syllabus. TUSVM, 1985.