Center for the interaction of Animals and Society School of Veterinary Medicine,   University of Pennsylvania Dr. James A. Serpell, Director

Seventh Interdisciplinary Conference on Human Relations with Animals and the Natural World

NEW DIRECTIONS IN ANIMAL TRAINING, HANDLING, AND RESTRAINT

9: 00 am - 4:45 pm, Saturday, March 18, 2000
Marookian Auditorium (Rm. B101), Veterinary Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania,
39th and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia, PA 19104-6010.

8:30-9:00am	Registration and refreshments
	Conference Chair: James A. Serpell, PhD., Director, CIAS.
9:00-9:45	Habituating Antelope and Bison to Cooperate with Veterinary Procedures. Temple Grandin, Department of Animal Science, Colorado State University.   Read the abstract
9:45-10:00	Commentary. Wilbur Amand, VMD, Dept. of Clinical Studies/ Phila, UPenn.
10:00-10:30	Response and General Discussion
10:30-11:15	Using Equine Behavior to Expedite and Simplify Initial Training in Horses. Brian D. Nielsen and Adroaldo Zanella, Dept. of Animal Science, Michegan State University. Read the abstract
11:15-11:30	Commentary. Sue McDonnell, PhD., Dept. of Clinical Studies/NBC, UPenn.
11:30-12:00	Response and General Discussion
12:00 noon	Lunch
1:00-2:00	New Guidelines for Humane Dog Training. Suzanne Hetts, PhD., Animal Behavior Assocs., Inc., Littleton, CO.   Read the abstract
2:00-2:15	Commentary. Paul Mundell, Nat. Director Canine Programs, Canine Companions for Independence, Santa Rosa, CA.
2:15-2:45	Response and General Discussion
2:45-3:15	Break for Refreshments
3:15-4:00	How Can Our Legal System Evaluate Alleged Cruelty by Animal Caregivers? Jim Wilson, DVM., JD., Priority Veterinary Consultants, Yardley, PA.  Read the abstract
4:00-4:15	Commentary. Diane Frank, DVM., DACVB., Dept. of Clinical Studies/Phila., UPenn
4:15-End	Response and General Discussion

To register for this Conference, phone, fax or email Deborah Rhone at: 215-898-2293, 215-573-6050 (fax), or drhone@vet.upenn.edu.

Registration is free but space may be limited so please register early if possible.

The conference is sponsored by the Center for the Interaction of Animals and Society at the School of Veterinary Medicine, and supported by a generous grant from the Provost's Interdisciplinary Seminar Fund.