This essay introduces a film that was produced for course project during the Spring 2020 semester. The film, entitled “Captivity,” presents music students’ perspectives and experiences early in pandemic. It points to important role arts play people’s lives as they navigate frightening uncertain situations. can be viewed at https://blount.as.ua.edu/captivity/.

Fibrous osteodystrophy (FO) is a common condition described mainly in domestic species, with only few cases described in wild ones kept in captivity. Herein we report a case of FO in a 2 yr-old female common eland antelope (Taurotragus oryx) maintained in captivity and fed with a horse pelleted ration plus hays. The animal showed a firm bilateral symmetrical enlargement of upper maxillary bones...

This review evaluates the use of water as a tool for enriching the environments of macaques (Macaca sp.) in captivity. Many macaque species are known to swim and forage in water in the wild, and in-situ reports suggest that access to water promotes activity and cultural behavior. Yet, there is a relative dearth of information on water enrichment, covering only a small number of macaque species ...

This work described and compared the hematological findings of 25 clinically healthy Harris’s hawks(Parabuteo unicinctus) in captivity at two different tropical locations: 16 samples from Aguascalientes, which altitude is 1878 mean sea level, and nine samples from Amecameca which altitude is 2650 mean sea level. Blood samples were collected from the brachial vein of each raptor under p...

Cross-fostering technique can be defined as adoption of infants by adults of other species. This phenomenon is poorly investigated because very young animals have few opportunities to interact peacefully with non-conspecific adults, either in captivity or in natural conditions. This study describes the induction of cross-fostering in captivity between white tufted-ear (Callithrix jacchus) and b...

School of Environment and Natural Resources Ohio State University Extension Columbus, Ohio, USA Leonardo et al. (2004) obtained 100% ovulation in females of P. fasciatum maintained in ponds in Sao Paulo State, Brazil, following hormonal injections of carp pituitary extract (CPE) or human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG). In that study, the most detailed thus far, females released between 17 and 20%...