Publications
Wildlife Trust scientists and partners continually publish research papers in peer-reviewed journals on topics of wildlife management, wildlife immobilization, marine pathology, wildlife epidemiology and molecular biology.
In the field of Conservation Medicine, we wrote the book!
Conservation Medicine: Ecological Health in Practice
We have been equally active in education, conducting workshops and courses worldwide and supporting the development of Conservation Medicine curricula in veterinary, forestry and medical schools in the U.S. and Latin America. Click here to order Conservation Medicine: Ecological Health in Practice from Amazon.com
EcoHealth is an international, peer-reviewed journal focused on the integration of knowledge at the interface between ecological and health sciences. Launched in 2004, the journal is published quarterly in hard copy and online formats by Springer-Verlag New York, LLC. To subscribe to EcoHealth click here!
Download Wildlife Trust program brochures and recent publications!
Showing Publications: 1–10 of 15
Flora, Fauna and Flamingoes Auction Catalog
Download the Wildlife Trust Auction Catalog to start bidding! Please include the item number and name along with your contact information when emailing a bid to Scott Perrin at sperrin@TheEventOffice.com or simply call 212-957-9155.
Bids will be accepted in this manner until 12:00 pm on May 13, 2010.
An Evening of Flora, Fauna and Flamingoes
You are cordially invited to be a part of Wildlife Trust's Evening of Flora, Fauna and Flamingoes featuring an elegant cocktail reception plus live and silent auctions of wonderful prizes and unique experiences as well as an optional dinner!
Eco-Business Quarterly Winter 2010
At Wildlife Trust we endeavor to reach business leaders in the agricultural, energy, pharmaceutical, and financial service industries to help empower companies with first-hand knowledge to aid in crisis planning and disease outbreak assessment on commodities.
Please contact Heather Varian, Director of Corporate Relations, to learn more about our corporate partnerships at varian@wildlifetrust.org.
Essential veterinary education in zoological and wildlife medicine: a global perspective
The current veterinary curriculum leaves graduates ill-equipped for careers in the field of zoological and wildlife medicine. Further postgraduate training is required to be an effective zoo or wildlife veterinarian. However, whether or not students choose to specialize in this field at a later date, the veterinary curriculum should cover several issues that are related to wildlife and zoo animals, including conservation biology, zoology, behavior, physiology and conservation medicine.
Essential veterinary education in conservation medicine and ecosystem health: a global perspective
Conservation medicine is an emerging discipline that links human and animal health with ecosystem health and global environmental change. By including conservation medicine and ecosystem health into veterinary curricula worldwide we can train young veterinarians that will help change paradigms and be able to form trans-disciplinary teams. These veterinary professionals will develop new tools for assessing and monitoring ecological health and will be prepared to fulfill critical roles in sustaining global ecological health.
Wildlife Trust Alliance Brochure
Learn more about Wildlife Trust Alliance and our global conservation programs!
Eco-Business Quarterly Fall 2009
Our corporate newsletter promises to engage, inform, and provide guidance in an ever-changing environment. This newsletter intends to update our corporate partners on current emerging disease threats as well as showcase opportunities to assess potential collaboration between science and business leaders.
Please contact Heather Varian, Director of Corporate Relations, to learn more about our corporate partnerships at varian@wildlifetrust.org.
Biodiversity and Human Health
Sustaining Life: How Human Health Depends on Biodiversity
Pteropus vampyrus, a hunted migratory species with a multinational home-range and a need for regional management
The management of migratory species is challenging because of insufficient data on long-range movement patterns, habitat use, and the impact of anthropogenic pressures (e.g. hunting) throughout their home ranges.
The Significant but Understudied Impact of Pathogen Transmission from Humans to Animals
Zooanthroponotic pathogens, which are transmitted from humans to nonhuman animals, are an understudied aspect of global health, despite their potential to cause significant disease burden in wild and domestic animal populations and affect global economies.
