Aviculture Microbiology Reference Guide
by Cherane Pefley, Avianitarian of the Wild Bird Conservation Act of 1992
Avianitarians have the support of other specialists when practicing lab development skills in sanitation, sterilization, cleanup and assisting their Veterinarians and etc. concerning their results in the Aviary laboratory findings and work. In the real world, we all know this very rarely happens. Now, this is a happening with your membership in the Aviculture Microbiology Foundation, Inc. Often, you'll get paniced by the thought of being responsible for your babies and or aviary breeders. Guess what? That is your responisbility and this course will give you some of the tools to assist you with your decisions regarding your aviary and your birds. This course will help you feel more comfortable with that responsibility in sharing with others who are in the very same business of breeding birds and all that goes with this honor.
Through an audience-centered approach to Aviculture Microbiology by online interaction, you'll improve your ability to reconize birds in trouble and that baby that just doesn't look right to you by readable, informative information and education. Using online study with short, focused exercises by movies, video and books, you'll learn how to analyze your own findings to report to your Veterinarian. Perhaps most importantly, you'll learn how to make your microbiology process a collaborative venture, obtaining the investment and input of colleagues.
By the end of the workbook Avianitarian should be able to:
Describe major pathogenic negative bacteria, fungus and yeast.
appreciate the many forms and roles of microbes in the Avian species and to enable the Aviculturist to fully assist their veterinarians.
copyrights by Cherane Pefley
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