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OverviewThe keeping of exotic animals is becoming an increasingly popular aspect of pet ownership. Reptile owners are becoming more and more inexperienced as the popularity of these animals becomes more widespread. Vets and veterinary nurses are having to familiarise themselves with reptilian illnesses and husbandry issues without being experts themselves. Access to the answers for these complaints is an ongoing problem for the busy vet. This guide plus FREE CD-ROM, provide you with a quick, readily available and detailed answers to the increasing number of reptilian illnesses that are entering the veterinary practice waiting room. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Caroline Gosden (Part-time lecturer in Animal Care, locum veterinary nurse)Publisher: Elsevier Health Sciences Imprint: Butterworth-Heinemann Ltd Edition: 2nd ed. Dimensions: Width: 13.80cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 21.60cm Weight: 0.240kg ISBN: 9780750654432ISBN 10: 0750654430 Pages: 186 Publication Date: 01 October 2003 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of Contents1. Introduction 2. Snakes and Lizards 3. Tortoises 4. Terrapins 5. Amphibians Self-Test Section Appendices Weekly Diet Sheet Flowchart for Feeding Problems Unique Tips for Encouraging the Sick Reptile to Eat Sample FormsReviewsWith more and more inexperienced reptile owners reporting to their local (non-specialist) practice for information, a publication such as this will be invaluable for all practices. Advising owners (often incorrectly) is regularly left to the nurse having a quick and practical reference guide to hand would certainly help! Caroline Gosden has personal experience of keeping and breeding reptile species and so will give this book a valuable practical slant - ''this worked for me'' - often lacking in veterinary texts written by authors with little real experience. Jo Masters, VN; Education Officer, BVNA; Course Organiser, Vetlink Veterinary Training Centre. Vetnews, Dr Dorianne Elliot 23/03/05 The book details in a clear and simple language, the layout of the book is novel and entertaining. I found this text to be clear, informative and filled with useful tips. I believe this book will be useful to veterinary students, veterinary nurses, pet shop staff and anyone else interested. I would recommend 'The Really Useful Guide to Reptile Husbandry' as a good basic handbook to anyone dealing with exotic amphibians and reptiles in pet or other captive situations With more and more inexperienced reptile owners reporting to their local (non-specialist) practice for information, a publication such as this will be invaluable for all practices. Advising owners (often incorrectly) is regularly left to the nurse having a quick and practical reference guide to hand would certainly help! <br>Caroline Gosden has personal experience of keeping and breeding reptile species and so will give this book a valuable practical slant - ''this worked for me'' - often lacking in veterinary texts written by authors with little real experience. Jo Masters, VN; Education Officer, BVNA; Course Organiser, Vetlink Veterinary Training Centre. <br>Vetnews, Dr Dorianne Elliot 23/03/05<br> The book details in a clear and simple language, the layout of the book is novel and entertaining. I found this text to be clear, informative and filled with useful tips. I believe this book will be useful to veterinary students, veterinary nurses, pet shop staff and anyone elsea With more and more inexperienced reptile owners reporting to their local (non-specialist) practice for information, a publication such as this will be invaluable for all practices. Advising owners (often incorrectly) is regularly left to the nurse having a quick and practical reference guide to hand would certainly help! <br>Caroline Gosden has personal experience of keeping and breeding reptile species and so will give this book a valuable practical slant - ''this worked for me'' - often lacking in veterinary texts written by authors with little real experience. Jo Masters, VN; Education Officer, BVNA; Course Organiser, Vetlink Veterinary Training Centre. <br>Vetnews, Dr Dorianne Elliot 23/03/05<br> The book details in a clear and simple language, the layout of the book is novel and entertaining. I found this text to be clear, informative and filled with useful tips. I believe this book will be useful to veterinary students, veterinary nurses, pet shop staff and anyone else interested. I would recommend 'The Really Useful Guide to Reptile Husbandry' as a good basic handbook to anyone dealing with exotic amphibians and reptiles in pet or other captive situations Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |