Zoo Animal and Wildlife Immobilization and Anesthesia

1. Clinical Pharmacology
2. Monitoring
3. Airway Management
4. Thermoregulation
5. Oxygen Therapy
6. Analgesia
7. Physical Capture and Restraint
8. Zoo and Wildlife CPR
9. Field Emergencies and Complications
10. Euthanasia
11. Remote Drug Delivery
12. Capture Myopathy
13. Human Safety during Wildlife Capture
14. Invertebrates, Fish, Reptiles, and Amphibians
15. Invertebrates
16. Bony Fish (Lungfish, Sturgeon, and Teleosts)
17. Elasmobranchs and Holocephalans
18. Amphibians
19. Crocodilian Capture and Restraint
20. Crocodilians (Crocodiles, Alligators, Caiman, and Gharial)
21. Venomous Reptile Restraint and Handling
22. Squamates (Snakes and Lizards)
23. Chelonia (Tortoises, Turtles, and Terrapins)
24. Bird Anesthesia
25. Avian Anatomy and Physiology
26. Cagebirds
27. Penguins
28. Ratites
29. Raptors
30. Galliformes and Columbiformes
31. Free-Living Waterfowl and Shorebirds
32. Birds: Miscellaneous
33. Mammal Anesthesia
34. Marsupials
35. Insectivores (Hedgehogs, Moles, and Tenrecs)
36. Edentata (Xenartha)
37. Tubulidentata and Pholidota
38. Chiropterans (Bats)
39. Prosimians
40. Monkeys and Gibbons
41. Great Apes
42. Canids
43. Ursids (Bears)
44. Procyonids and Mustelids
45. Viverrids
46. Hyenidae
47. Felids
48. Phocid Seals
49. Otariid Seals
50. Walrus
51. Cetaceans
52. Sirenians (Manatees and Dugongs)
53. Elephants
54. Nondomestic Equids
55. Tapirs
56. Rhinoceroses
57. Nondomestic Suids
58. Hippopotamidae
59. Camelids
60. Giraffidae
61. Cervids (Deer)
62. Antelope
63. Gazelle and Small Antelope
64. Wild Sheep and Goats
65. Nondomestic Cattle
66. Bison
67. Lagomorphs (Rabbits, Hares, and Pikas)
68. Rodents

Zoo Animal and Wildlife Immobilization and Anesthesia, Second Edition is a fully updated and revised version of the first comprehensive reference on anesthetic techniques in captive and free-ranging wildlife. Now including  expanded coverage of avian and aquatic species, this exhaustive resource presents information on the full range of zoo and wildlife species. Covering topics ranging from monitoring and field anesthesia to CPR and euthanasia, the heart of the book is devoted to 53 species-specific chapters providing a wealth of information on little-known and common zoo and wildlife animals alike. In addition to new species chapters, the new edition brings a new focus on pain management, including chronic  pain, and more information on species-specific physiology. Chapters on airway management, monitoring, emergency therapeutics, and field procedures are all significantly expanded as well. This update to Zoo Animal and Wildlife Immobilization and Anesthesia is an invaluable addition to the library of all zoo and wildlife veterinarians.