Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine
Volume 16, Issue 1 , Pages 24-29 , January 2007

Psittacine Behavior in the Examination Room: Practical Applications, Handling, and Restraint

  • Liz Wilson, CVT, Certified Parrot Behavior Consultant

      Affiliations

    • Corresponding Author InformationAddress correspondence to: Ms. Liz Wilson, International Association of Animal Behavior Consultants, Parrot Division, 64 Jonquil Lane, Levittown, PA 19055.

References 

  1. Juarbe-Diaz SV. Behavioral triage: treat or refer. 1999;924–927Proceedings North Am Vet Conf, Orlando, FL
  2. Wilson L. Care and handling of clients from phone calls to office calls. 1989;449–453Proceedings Assoc Avian Vet, Seattle, WA
  3. Blanchard S. Trust building towel handling techniques. The Pet Bird Report. 1994;14:36
  4. Speer BL. The clinical consequences of routine grooming procedures. 2001;109–115Proceedings Assoc Avian Vet, Orlando, FL
  5. Wilson L. Phobic psittacines: an increasing phenomenon?. 1998;125–131Proceedings Assoc Avian Vet, St. Paul, MN
  6. Lightfoot T. Avian behavior in the animal hospital. 2000;49–53Proceedings Assoc Avian Vet, Portland, OR
  7. WelleK R. Perch-side manner: making the veterinary visit less stressful. 2003;35–40Proceedings Assoc Avian Vet, Pittsburgh, PA
  8. Lightfoot T. Captive-raised psittacine birds and species differences in the animal hospital environment. 2003;25–33Proceedings Assoc Avian Vet, Pittsburgh, PA
  9. Speer BL. Maturing your avian practice to the next level. Semin Avian Exotic Pet Med. 2003;9(4):189–196

PII: S1557-5063(06)00178-9

doi: 10.1053/j.jepm.2006.11.006

Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine
Volume 16, Issue 1 , Pages 24-29 , January 2007