
VIN This Week
November 17, 2000 http://www.VIN.com
Of Interest...
"Cetacean stomachs are chambered, somewhat ruminant-like.
The most important feature to remember is that nothing bigger than a pea
will pass from the first compartment through the narrow connecting stomach
to the pyloric compartment. Therefore dolphins will not impact when eating foreign objects,
whereas pinnipeds will."
Marine Mammal Medicine
VIN.com > Member Login > (main screen, right hand column) Recent Rounds
"Cats put in cages with a small towel that had been sprayed with a synthetic
feline facial pheromone (Feliway) showed significant increases in grooming and interest in food."
Effects of a Synthetic Facial Pheromone on Behavior of Cats
VIN.com > Member Login > (main screen, right hand column) Abstract Of The Week
Upcoming Events
(Live, interactive sessions that will be held.)
VIN.com > Member Login > Rounds > Click To Join A Discussion
Sunday, November 19, 10 pm ET
Gary Landsberg hosts "Urine Spraying And Marking Behavior Problems"!
Monday, November 20, 9:30 pm ET
It's "Stump The Consultants" night!
Have you been stewing over a particularly tricky problem?
Post your questions in the Practice Management folder,
and Jon and Thom will answer them tonight!
Tuesday, November 21, 9:30 pm ET
Stop by the virtual coffee-house, work on your Thanksgiving recipes,
and tell us what your week's been like. "You wouldn't BELIEVE my day!!"
Thursday, November 23, CANCELED
Spend Thanksgiving with your "offline" family! We'll see you next Thursday.
Sunday, November 26, 10 pm ET
Brendan McKiernan hosts "Brachycephalic Airway Syndrome"!
VIN This Week (VINTW) is an online newsletter to help VIN members make more efficient use of the Veterinary Information Network.
We welcome your comments, suggestions, and questions. Email us at VINGRAM@VIN.COM.
To see previous newsletters, go to our VIN This Week archives.
|