Class Management and Feeding of Exotic Animals

the medicine of exotic, wild and zoo animals continues to grow, so this curricular unit aims to provide students with the basic tools to develop their work in private clinics, zoos, recovery centers and in the conservation of species. As an integral part of the "One Health" concept, medicine for exotic, wild and zoo species is increasingly being presented as an extremely important aspect in the creation and maintenance of the health and well-being of people, animals and the environment.As an integral part of this area of ¿¿activity, knowledge of anatomy and physiology as well as correct management and nutrition are basic but essential elements.

Not applicable

Identification of the main species of exotic, wild and zoo animals and the requirements for their correct feeding and maintenance; Know the basic aspects of anatomy and physiology of different species

Theoretical: exposition of the programmatic component using audiovisual media (powerpoint, etc.). Practices: Apply the topics taught in theoretical classes to prepare management and feeding guides for different species  

-Quesenberry, K. & Carpenter, J. (2020). ?Ferrets, Rabbits and Rodents ? Clinical Medicine and Surgery? (4 ed), St. Louis: Saunders Elsevier. -Speer, B. (2015), ?Current Therapy in Avian Medicine and Surgery, 1e, Elsevier.¿ -Harrison, Greg J., Lightfoot, Teresa L.,(2006)?Clinical Avian Medicine?, Spix publishing. -Divers, S., Stahl. S., ?Mader's Reptile and Amphibian Medicine and Surgery?, Saunders, 3 nd Edition,2022 -Varga,M., ?Textbook of Rabbit Medicine?, Butterworth-Heinemann, 2020