Funding for SeaVet I provided by:
The text, CRC Handbook of Marine Mammals, is strongly recommended as a reference book for this course.
|
|
6:00–9:00pm |
Welcome Reception at Homewood Suites (Lodge Room) |
Monday, June 16, 2008 – Day 1
(Orlando, FL)
Walt Disney World
EPCOT "The Seas with Nemo & Friends Pavilion" and Animal Kingdom
|
7:30am |
Vans load in front of hotel for travel to Walt Disney World |
|
8:00am |
Tour The Seas |
|
9:30am |
Depart The Seas; Transfer to Animal Kingdom backstage area |
|
10:00am |
Aquatic Birds – Natural History and Clinical Medicine (Beth Nolan) |
|
12:00pm |
Lunch Provided |
|
1:15pm |
Pinnipeds – Natural History – Structure and Function – Clinical Correlates (Andy Stamper) |
|
2:15pm |
Water Quality (Jenny Meegan) |
|
3:15pm |
Break |
|
3:30pm |
Quarantine Procedure and Bacterial Diseases: Erysipelas, Brucella, Leptospira, etc. (Ramiro Isaza) |
|
4:30pm |
Training Concludes |
Tuesday, June 17, 2008 – Day 2
(St. Augustine, FL)
The Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience
|
8:00am |
Vans load in front of hotel for travel to Whitney Lab |
|
10:00am |
Welcome and Tour (Peter Anderson) |
|
11:00am |
Cetacean Natural History (Iske Larkin) |
|
12:00pm |
Lunch Provided |
|
1:00pm |
Emerging Diseases with Video of Indian River Dolphin Captures (Greg Bossart) |
|
2:30pm |
International Conservation Medicine (Greg Bossart) |
|
3:30pm |
Break |
|
3:45pm |
DNA and RNA Viruses (Heather Daniel) |
|
4:30pm |
Training Concludes |
Wednesday, June 18, 2008 – Day 3
(St. Augustine, FL)
Marineland
and The
Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience
|
8:30am |
Training for Behavior and Medical Procedures at Marineland (William Hurley) |
|
9:30am |
Demonstration and Laboratory for
Sampling Procedures |
|
10:30am |
Tour Marineland |
|
11:30am |
Lunch on Own |
|
1:00pm |
Large Whale Natural History (Tom Pitchford) |
|
2:00pm |
Large Whale Conservation (Alicia Windham-Reid) |
|
3:00pm |
Break |
|
3:15pm |
Large Whale Mortality in Florida:
Focus on Right Whales |
|
4:15pm |
Histology and Tissue Preparation (Don Samuelson) |
|
5:15pm |
Training Concludes |
Thursday, June 19, 2008 – Day 4
(St. Augustine, FL)
The
Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience
|
8:30am |
Parasitology of Florida Marine Mammals (Ellis Greiner) |
|
9:30am |
Cetacean Medicine (Mike Walsh) |
|
10:30am |
Break |
|
10:45am |
Diagnostic Necropsy and Forensics of
Stranded Animals |
|
11:45am |
Lunch on Own |
|
1:00pm |
Clinical Cases (Lisa Farina) |
|
2:00pm |
Brucellosis in Marine Mammals (Jenny Meegan) |
|
3:00pm |
Aquatic Bird Health Monitoring and
Emergency Care |
|
4:00pm |
Quiz and/or Homework Problems |
|
5:00pm |
Training Concludes |
Friday, June 20, 2008 – Day 5
(St. Augustine, FL)
St.
Augustine Alligator Farm
|
8:30am |
Alligator Natural History (Kent Vliet) |
|
9:30am |
Alligator Structure and Function (Jim Wellehan) |
|
10:30am |
Break |
|
10:45am |
Alligator Basic Clinical Medicine (Jim Wellehan) |
|
11:45am |
Lunch on Own |
|
12:45pm |
Alligator Necropsy Lab |
|
4:30pm |
Training Concludes; Vans depart for Sarasota (approx. 5 hour drive) |

|
WEEK 2 |
Saturday, June 21, 2008 – Day 6
(Tampa, FL)
Lowry Park Zoo
|
8:30am |
Manatee Natural History (Iske Larkin) |
|
10:00am |
Break |
|
10:15am |
Manatee Disease and Rehabilitation Medicine (Dave Murphy) |
|
12:15pm |
Lunch on Own |
|
1:00pm |
Manatee Sensory Processes (Gordon Bauer) |
|
2:00pm |
Detailed Facilities Tour, Possible Demonstrations or Hands-On (Dave Murphy) |
|
5:00pm |
Training Concludes |
Sunday, June 22, 2008 - Day 7 (Free Day)
Monday, June 23, 2008 – Day 8
(Sarasota, FL)
Mote Marine Laboratory
|
8:30am |
Mote Marine Lab Exploration and Tour (Mote Staff) |
|
10:30am |
Factors Influencing the Health and Survivorship of Wild Bottlenose Dolphins in Florida (Randy Wells) |
|
12:30pm |
Lunch on Own |
|
1:30pm |
Cetacean Rehabilitation Medicine (Charles Manire) |
|
2:30pm |
Dolphin Necropsy lab |
|
4:30pm |
Training Concludes |
Tuesday, June 24, 2008 – Day 9
(Sarasota, FL)
Mote Marine Laboratory
|
8:30am |
Overview of Training for Medical Procedures: Examples with Manatees (Iske Larkin) |
|
9:30am |
Sirenian Training Lab (Joe Gaspard) |
|
11:30am |
Lunch on Own |
|
12:30pm |
Stranding Response (Greg Early) |
|
1:30pm |
Response Hands-on Beach Rescue and
Medical Procedures |
|
3:00pm |
Pinniped Necropsy Lab (Andy Stamper, Mike Walsh, Greg Early and Beth Nollens) |
|
5:00pm |
Training Concludes; Vans depart for Clearwater |
Wednesday, June 25, 2008 – Day 10
(St. Petersburg & Clearwater, FL)
(Class split, half at each location)
Marine Mammal Pathobiology Laboratory
|
8:30am |
Introduction to Lab and Tour (MMPL Staff) |
|
9:00am |
Capture/Handling Marine Mammals (MMPL Staff) |
|
10:00am |
Manatee Skeleton and Anatomy – Necropsy Slides (MMPL Staff) |
|
12:00pm |
Lunch on Own |
|
1:30pm |
Manatee Necropsy Lab (MMPL Staff) |
|
5:00pm |
Training Concludes |
Clearwater Marine Aquarium
|
8:30am |
Sea Turtle Natural History and Anatomy (Mike Walsh) |
|
10:00am |
Dolphin Husbandry and Medical Issues (Mike Walsh) |
|
11:00am |
Sea Turtle Medicine (Mike Walsh) and Lunch - bring a bag lunch) |
|
12:00pm |
Demonstration of Clinical Techniques (Mike Walsh) |
|
12:30pm |
Necropsy
Demonstration |
|
2:30pm |
Qualities and Challenges of a Marine Animal Vet (Mike Walsh) |
| 3:30pm | Open Discussion |
|
4:30pm |
Facilities Tour |
|
5:00pm |
Training Concludes |
Thursday, June 26, 2008 – Day 11
(St. Petersburg & Clearwater, FL)
(Class split, half at each location)
Marine Mammal Pathobiology Laboratory
|
8:30am |
Introduction to Lab and Tour (MMPL Staff) |
|
9:00am |
Capture/Handling Marine Mammals (MMPL Staff) |
|
10:00am |
Manatee Skeleton and Anatomy – Necropsy Slides (MMPL Staff) |
|
12:00pm |
Lunch on Own |
|
1:30pm |
Manatee Necropsy Lab (MMPL Staff) |
|
5:00pm |
Training Concludes; Vans depart for Orlando (approx. 1 hour drive) |
Clearwater Marine Aquarium
|
8:30am |
Sea Turtle Natural History and Anatomy (Mike Walsh) |
|
10:00am |
Dolphin Husbandry and Medical Issues (Mike Walsh) |
|
11:00am |
Sea Turtle Medicine (Mike Walsh) and Lunch - bring a bag lunch |
|
12:00pm |
Demonstration of Clinical Techniques (Mike Walsh) |
|
12:30pm |
Necropsy
Demonstration |
|
2:30pm |
Qualities and Challenges of a Marine Animal Vet (Mike Walsh) |
| 3:30pm | Open Discussion |
|
4:30pm |
Facilities Tour |
|
5:00pm |
Training Concludes |
Friday, June 27, 2008 – Day 12
(Orlando, FL)
Sea World
|
7:35am |
Vans load in front of hotel for travel to SeaWorld |
|
8:00am |
Comparative Hematology of Aquatic Species (Jacob Vandenberg) |
|
9:00am |
Animal Care, Training Staff and
Veterinary Services – Handling Techniques, Treatment, Training and
Procedure Demonstration |
|
12:00pm |
Lunch on Own |
|
1:00pm |
Tour of SeaWorld Facilities |
|
4:00pm |
Test |
|
5:00pm |
Course Concludes |
Facility tours that provide a working knowledge of husbandry are considered integral for any individual working in aquatic animal medicine.
| Registration |
Acceptance into SeaVet I will be competitive
and decisions will be based on the applicant’s academic record. Participation is
limited to 35 students.
Please follow these steps to register:
Before registering, please complete
the following:
1. Letter of intent: one page statement of why you want to
attend course
and include previous experience with aquatic mammals.
2. Transcript: a copy is acceptable.
3. Curriculum vitae or resume
All files must following these rules:
-Language: English
-Format: Word, RTF or pdf
-Size: less than
4 MB each
-File name: under 50 characters.
Three
payment options are listed on Step 3 of the form. Please select one.
NOTE: Credit card charges are not processed until you
are accepted into the course.
After payment, a Registration Confirmation should appear on your screen. You may print it via the printable view link (upper right). This confirmation is also sent to your email address for your records
All completed registration forms will be forwarded to the Course Organizer, Dr. Iske Larkin for approval.
All applications received by April 11 were reviewed. Applicants were notified of their status on April 26. Those accepted will have their payment processed on May 2. Records for those not accepted will be deleted.
Applications will be allowed through May 12. If you applied after April 11, email notification will be sent by May 19.
What does the Registration Fee include? The SeaVet I registration
fee provides each participant the educational program, admittance to all
field trips and transportation to lectures, field trips and changes of venue,
Sunday welcome reception, two lunches, refreshment breaks Monday-Friday,
lab supplies, T-shirt, mug and ring binder containing course handouts.
|
Early Reduced Registration Fee |
$850.00 |
|
Regular Registration Fee |
$950.00 |
|
*University of Florida (UF) Student Registration Fee |
*UF Graduate
Students need to register with Ms. Sally O'Connell at:
oconnells@vetmed.ufl.edu
*UF Veterinary Students need to register with Ms. Dot McColskey at:
dorothye@ufl.edu
Refund Policy: Requests for registration refunds will be honored if written notice of cancellation is received by the Office of Conferences and Institutes on or before May 9, 2008. A $250.00 processing fee will be deducted from attendee refunds and $50 from UF student refunds. No refunds will be honored for cancellations after May 9, 2008.
Special Needs: Special needs (such as visual, hearing or walking impairments) of registered attendees can be reasonably accommodated if they contact the Office of Conferences & Institutes at least 10 working days prior to the training. We can be reached by phone at 1-352-392-5930, by fax at 1-352-392-9734, or by email at msowder@ufl.edu. If calling from within the State of Florida, the office can be reached through a telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD) at 1-800-955-8771.
Before clicking on the Register Online Now link below, we recommend that you have payment information on-hand: credit card, check number or purchase order number, if your institution requires an invoice.
|
Applications are
no longer being accepted for the SeaVet I course. |
| Hotel Accommodations |
Reservations:
1. Arrive
Sunday, June 15, 2008 and depart Tuesday, June 17, 2008
2. Arrive
Thursday, June 26, 2008 and depart Saturday, June 28, 2008
Homewood
Suites by Hilton Located in the heart of the
exciting International Drive entertainment district, the
Homewood Suites is within walking distance to over 100
restaurants and shops. The hotel offers daily complimentary
Suite Start® hot breakfast and a Welcome Home® reception
featuring a complimentary light meal and beverages
Monday-Thursday evenings. Homewood Suites offers
modern amenities, including a heated pool, hot tub,
state-of-the-art fitness center and valet service. Little extras
like complimentary newspapers, high-speed wireless Internet
access, free parking and grocery delivery service make the hotel
feel like home.
Every suite has a kitchen with full size refrigerator,
microwave, two-burner stove top, coffee maker and cooking
utensils. And there is separate living room with sofa bed,
lounge chair and coffee table.
Homewood
Suites if offering SeaVet I participants a special rate of
$101.00 per night plus 12.5% tax for one to four people per king
suite. Check-in is available at 4:00pm and checkout time is
11:00am. To make reservations, contact the Homewood Suites Hotel
International Drive at 1-888-697-8745 before May 16, 2008.
Be sure to identify yourself as a SeaVet I participant.
All reservation requests require a guarantee of first night’s
deposit by credit card. If you change or cancel a reservation,
you must do so at least 7 days prior to arrival or forfeit the
first night’s room rate plus tax.
After the reservation deadline of May 16, guest rooms for SeaVet I participants may no longer be available. Any new reservations or revisions to existing reservations, received after the cutoff date will be accepted at the best available rate. Please Note: As this is a discounted group rate, it is not commissionable to travel agents.
At check-in, all guests will be required to initial rate and departure date. Participants will have the opportunity to change their departure date during check-in without penalty. Afterwards, an early departure fee of $50.00 per guestroom will apply to all early departures.
Map & Directions:
www.homewoodsuitesorlando.com/maps_directions.htm
St. Augustine, Florida
Reservations: Arrive Tuesday, June 17, 2008 and depart Friday, June 20, 2008
Beacher's
Lodge
6970 A1A South
St. Augustine, Florida 32086
PH: 800-527-8849 / FAX: 904-471-3002
Web Site:
www.beacherslodge.com/
Beacher's Lodge is all-suite oceanfront condo-hotel located
approximately seven miles from The Whitney Laboratory for Marine
Bioscience. No continental breakfast is served. Check-in is
available after 3:00pm and checkout time is 11:00am. To make
reservations, contact the Beacher's Lodge at 1-800-527-8849. Identify that you are with SeaVet I. All reservation
requests require a guarantee of first night’s deposit by credit card
or check, which must arrive well before the check-in date).
Cancellations must be received 48 hours prior to day of arrival. If
state tax exempt, please present a copy of your Florida state tax
exemption certificate when you check-in.
The discounted rates are net, non-commissionable, and apply to 1-4
persons per room, per night based on a 3 night minimum. These rates
are subject to St. Johns County sales tax and Tourism Development
Tax. (Currently combined to equal 9%.).
The rates are as follows:
| Studio: | $89.00 per Weeknight |
|
First Floor: (limited ocean view) |
Queen $125.00 per Weeknight |
| King $140.00 per Weeknight | |
| Second - Fourth Floor (ocean view) | Queen $140.00 per Weeknight |
| King $165.00 per Weeknight |
Click Here for Room layout descriptions

The St. Augustine Ocean Inn is a small, quiet motel located across the street from the ocean and approximately 10 miles from the Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience. They are offering SeaVet I participants a special guest room rate of $69.99 per night with 1-4 people per room. (All rates subject to 9% tax.) Check-in is available after 3:00pm and checkout time is 11:00am. This special rate includes a complimentary continental breakfast served in the lobby each morning. To make reservations, please call 1-904-471-8010 and specify you are with SeaVet I. All reservation requests require a guarantee of first night’s deposit by credit card (will not be charged until you check-in). Cancellations must be received 24 hours prior to day of arrival. If state tax exempt, please present a copy of your Florida state tax exemption certificate when you check-in.
Sarasota, Florida
Reservations: Arrive Friday, June 20, 2008 and depart Tuesday, June 24, 2008
Holiday
Inn Lido Beach
The
Holiday Inn Lido Beach is offering SeaVet I participants a special
guest room rate of $129.00 per night with 1-4 people per room. (Rate
is subject to 11% tax.) Each room has two queen beds. Check-in is
available after 3:00pm and checkout time is 11:00am. To make
reservations, please call Debra
Fasching at 1-941-552-1140 before May
16, 2008
and identify you are with SeaVet I. All reservation requests require a guarantee of first
night’s deposit by credit card. If you change or cancel a
reservation, you must do so within 72 hours of arrival or forfeit
the first night’s room rate plus tax.
Clearwater, Florida
Reservations: Arrive Tuesday, June 24, 2008 and depart Thursday, June 26, 2008
Comfort
Suites Clearwater
1941 Edgewater Dr
Clearwater, FL, US, 33755
Phone: 1-727-489-5000 / Fax: 1-727-489-5002
E-mail: csuites@tampabay.rr.com
Web site:
click here
The Comfort Suites® hotel is perfectly located three miles from
Clearwater Beach. It is located on Clearwater Bay and less than 4
miles from Clearwater Marine Aquarium. Numerous restaurants and
cocktail lounges are located in the area. The hotel has amenities,
including free continental breakfast, free coffee in the lobby, free
local calls, free weekday newspaper, fitness center, outdoor pool
and hot tub.
Comfort Suites Clearwater is offering SeaVet I participants a special guest room rate of $79.00 plus 12% tax per night with 1-4 people per room. Each room has two queen beds and a pull-out sofa. Check-in is available after 2:00pm and checkout time is 11:00am. To make reservations, please call 1-727-489-5000 and state you are with SeaVet I. All reservation requests require a guarantee of first night’s deposit by credit card. If you change or cancel a reservation, you must do so within 24 hours of arrival or forfeit the first night’s room rate plus tax.
| Collaborative Organizations |
| Travel Information |
FLYING
Participants traveling by air should fly into and depart from Orlando International Airport. Transportation will be provided to all course activities beginning on June 16, so there is no need to rent a car.
Participants traveling by vehicle should drive to the Homewood Suites in Orlando. Please consider carpooling with other attendees. Vans will depart the hotel early on June 16. The hotel has agreed to allow a limited number of cars to park in their lot from June 15-27.
Van transportation will be provided to and from the preferred hotels to all course lectures, field trips, and venue changes on June 17, 20, 24 and 26. Homewood Suites is the location for the first and final departures, on Monday, June 16 and on Friday, June 27 respectively.
The final class will be held at SeaWorld Orlando. You are welcome to stay in the park until closing time but are responsible for transportation back to the hotel, airport, or elsewhere. Taxi and bus service is available at SeaWorld.
| Training Sites |
ORLANDO
Located at EPCOT, the Seas is a 5.7-million-gallon aquarium filled with
man-made seawater, a simulated coral reef environment, and a variety of sea
life. The mission of the Seas is to conduct research and to inspire
conservation of coral reefs, marine mammals, and fish while providing Guests
with a better understanding of human's past, present, and future reliance on
the seas.
All SeaVet I participants must ride in the UF vans, which will depart the
Homewood Suites early Monday morning June 16. WDW Security requires it.
Also, each person must have their photo ID because security will check the
list of participants we provided them in advance.
Disney’s Animal Programs will provide a behind-the-scenes tour on Monday
morning. After the tour, they will direct us to Animal Kingdom, location for
course lectures. Students will not be permitted to explore the park on their
own.
EPCOT Park Info & Map
WDW Animal Kingdom
From the planet's largest land mammal to tiny insects, Disney's Animal
Kingdom is home to them all! In fact, Disney's Animal Kingdom is home to
more than 1,500 birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians, representing 300
species. Disney's Animal Kingdom is also home to 5,000 fish representing 50
species and 1,500 insects and other invertebrates. Among these animals are
25 species that are endangered or threatened.
Lectures and lunch on June 16 will be held at a classroom in Animal Kingdom.
Students will be transported from EPCOT to Animal Kingdom and may have to go
through a second security check.
Animal Kingdom Park Info & Map
SeaWorld Orlando
SeaWorld takes you on a one-of-a-kind journey to the wonders that exist
beyond the ocean’s door. A place where up-close encounters connect you to
the energy, excitement, and mystery of the sea and sea life. A world of
fascinating days, captivating nights, and exhilarating adventure. Once
you’ve been here, you’ll never look at the sea and its incredible
inhabitants the same way again.
The last course day (June 27) will be conducted at SeaWorld Orlando. You may
drive your personnel vehicle to SeaWorld. However, each participant must
have their photo ID, as security will check you off the list of participants
we provided them in advance. We will enter through a gate to the SeaWorld
backstage area. Lectures and the test will be held in their classroom. After
the exam, SeaWorld staff will conduct a behind-the-scenes tour ending around
5pm. You are welcome to stay in the park until closing time. UF will not
provide transport from SeaWorld; you are responsible for returning back to
the hotel, airport, or elsewhere. Taxi and bus service is available from the
park.
SeaWorld Location
and Directions
ST. AUGUSTINE
The Whitney Laboratory for Marine Bioscience
The Laboratory opened its doors on January 30, 1974. The main laboratory
building includes about 20,500 square feet of space and houses the research
units of the individual faculty members. The Center for Marine Studies
(CMS), which opened in March, 2007, is situated on eastern shore of the
Intracoastal Waterway, south of St. Augustine.
Lectures and labs will be held in the CMS June 17-19.
Map and
Directions to Whitney Lab
Marineland
Marineland was the world’s first oceanarium; conceived as a project to
provide a window to the ocean. Today it continues to serve as a link between
the public and the marine world, promoting awareness of our fragile marine
and coastal environments and inspiring a commitment to protection of these
precious resources. Marineland's Dolphin Conservation Center opened in 2006
to educate and entertain guests through interactive dolphin encounters. The
dolphins reside in a 1.3 million gallon habitat. It is located across the
road from The Whitney Lab.
On June 18, lectures and a tour will be held at Marineland's Dolphin
Conservation Center.
Location and Directions
to Marineland
St. Augustine Alligator Farm
Founded in 1893, the St. Augustine Alligator Farm is one of Florida’s oldest zoological attractions. For over a century, it has entertained millions of visitors, lured by the awesome presence of captive reptiles, long regarded in the popular imagination as at once mysterious, dangerous and frightening. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Lectures and lab will be held at the St. Augustine Alligator Farm on June 20.
Map and Directions to St. Augustine Alligator Farm (click on "Visitor Information")
TAMPA
Lowry Park Zoo
Re-opened at its current site in 1988 Tampa's Lowry Park Zoo is today
ranked the number-one family-friendly zoo in the U.S. (Child magazine) and
recognized by the State of Florida as a center for Florida wildlife
conservation and biodiversity (HB 457). Natural outdoor exhibits for more
than 2,000 animals from Florida and similar habitats include a Native
Florida Wildlife Center and manatee hospital, Asian Gardens, Primate World,
Free-Flight Aviaries, Wallaroo Station children's zoo, and Safari Africa.
On June 21, lectures and a tour will be held at Lowry Park Zoo.
Directions to Tampa’s Lowry Park Zoo
SARASOTA
Mote Marine Laboratory
What started as a one-woman operation in 1955 by the now-famous shark researcher, Dr. Eugenie Clark, has evolved into more than 230 staff members. From the original focus on sharks, Mote research has expanded to include seven research centers. While each center focuses on its own specialty, Mote scientists are able to partner with others within the lab to integrate efforts across a number of fields. Mote Marine Laboratory is one of the world’s few remaining independent marine research laboratories.
Lectures and labs from June 23-24 will be held at Mote Marine Lab.
Location and Directions to Mote Marine Laboratory
ST. PETERSBURG
Marine Mammal Pathobiology Laboratory
The Marine Mammal Pathobiology Laboratory (MMPL) is a field laboratory of the Fish and Wildlife Research Institute (FWRI) located on the campus of Eckerd College in St. Petersburg, Florida. In the past few years, the MMPL has become a valued partner of the FWRI's Education and Information (E&I) division. Staff members have been involved in many outreach programs.
From June 25-26, the class will be split into two. Half the class will travel to MMPL for lectures and necropsy lab the first day while the other half goes to Clearwater Marine Aquarium. The following day the students will switch facilities so all students experience both sites.
MMPL Address is 3700 54th Avenue South / St. Petersburg, FL 33711
CLEARWATER
Clearwater Marine Aquarium
Clearwater Marine Aquarium, Inc. (CMA) is dedicated to public education, research and rescue, rehabilitation, and release of sick or injured animals. Their response team is one of the nation's most successful stranding teams.
From June 25-26, the class will be split into two. Half the class will drive to CMA for lectures, lab and a tour on the first day while the remainder goes to the Marine Mammal Path Lab. The following day, the students will switch facilities so all students experience both sites.
Directions to Clearwater Marine Aquarium
| Area Information |
St. Augustine, Florida
|
|
|
Tampa, Florida
Sarasota, Florida
St. Petersburg, Florida
|
CLICK HERE
|
Clearwater, Florida
| Questions |
| Course Information: Dr. Iske Larkin, Education Coordinator Aquatic Animal Health Program College of Veterinary Medicine University of Florida/IFAS PO Box 100136 2015 SW 16th Ave Gainesville, FL 32610-0136 Phone: 352-392-2212 ext. 5168 Fax: 352-846-1171 Email: larkini@vetmed.ufl.edu |
Registration Information: Shelby Sowder, Conference Coordinator University of Florida/IFAS Office of Conferences & Institutes (OCI) PO Box 110750 Building 639, Mowry Road Gainesville, FL 32611-0750 Telephone: 352-392-5930 Fax: 352-392-9734 Email: msowder@ifas.ufl.edu |
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