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Appendix B: Workshop Agenda
Pages 102-108

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From page 102...
... present challenges. By heightening awareness, increasing sensitivity, and promoting discussions on animal research and education for these non-traditional research animal species, the workshop will help inform the planning process for tailoring guidance for humane care and use of a wide diversity of animals both in traditional "brick-and-mortar" laboratory animal facilities and beyond (e.g., field laboratories and field stations, and terrestrial and aquatic settings under both captive and natural conditions)
From page 103...
... Department of Agriculture Research Involving Wild Animals from an NIH OLAW Perspective: Challenges and Opportunities Nicolette Petervary, V.M.D., M.S., DACAW Animal Welfare Program Specialist Division of Policy and Education Office of Laboratory Animal Welfare National Institutes of Health AAALAC Perspective: Wildlife Studies: Beyond the Three Primary Standards Jeff Wyatt, D.V.M., M.P.H., DACLAM Professor and Chair, Comparative Medicine University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry Environmental Justice Advocate Seneca Park Zoo 11:55 AM–12:05 PM Break 12:05–1:05 PM Session 2 (Part 1) : Review Laws, Regulations, and Permits Associated with Fish and Wildlife Regulatory requirements unique to wildlife that exist at multiple levels (international as well as from national to state and local and including Native American lands)
From page 104...
... Bateman, Ph.D. Associate Professor, College of Integrative Sciences and Arts Senior Sustainability Scientist, Global Institute of Sustainability and Innovation Arizona State University 2:10–2:20 PM Break 2:20–3:50 PM Session 3: Wild Animal Population Concerns Potential impacts on populations and communities beyond the level of the individual that can result from field activities; biosafety in both directions (animals to humans and vice versa)
From page 105...
... Professor and Associate Chair, Department of Biology San Francisco State University A Brief Summary of the Inherent Aspects of Risk Management in the Context of Wildlife Animal Use Activities John A Bryan II, D.V.M., M.S.
From page 106...
... , Burke Museum of Natural History and Culture University of Washington 11:40–11:50 AM Break 11:50 AM–12:45 PM Session 5: Role of Veterinary Medicine in Wildlife Research Role of the veterinarian and oversight for use of controlled substances in the field by non-veterinarians; the Animal Medicinal Drug Use Clarification Act; options for input from veterinarians and oversight bodies for ongoing work with high-profile species by field crews; availability of veterinarians with taxon-appropriate expertise. Moderator: Gail C
From page 107...
... Professor North Carolina State University 1:55–2:05 PM Break 2:05–2:50 PM Session 7: Transition of Wild Animals to Captive Settings and Housing Challenges Enclosures to laboratory settings; acclimation to captivity; husbandry and captive management; differing food and water requirements, including live prey; monitoring challenges (e.g., hibernating animals) ; biocontainment, biosafety- multi-species rooms, cages, aquaria, predator versus prey species.
From page 108...
... Identify existing gaps in knowledge and structure. Identify options for eliminating challenges within the existing structure and potential strategies, synergies, and collaborations within and among the wildlife and biologically diverse animal research, and biodiversity communities that could leverage additional resources and facilitate knowledge acquisition and sharing.


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