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Population Management I: Data Acquisition and ProcessingThis course is full. Wait list applications are being accepted.
Types of credit availablePlease Note: Please see the note below regarding special acceptance priorities for this course. If you have any questions about your acceptance status, please email us at . RegistrationRegistration is now open for October 2008 Population Management I courses. Please note that your application will be processed according to the category you fall into. Acceptance Category 1 is highest priority and Category 6 is lowest priority. Acceptance Priority Categories
If you are in category 2 or 3 you can expect to hear of your acceptance or waitlist status at the end of March. If you are in category 4 through 6 you can expect to be on the waitlist. Please Note: For Population Management I only - do not send payment until you are officially accepted into this course. Please check the status of your studbook before applying! You'll find a list of official AZA TAG/WCMC approved studbook keepers. in the Conservations Programs Database. If you are not listed as an official studbook keeper and believe this is an error please contact , 301-562-0777, ext. 245, Program Assistant, Conservation and Science. Download the Registration Form (in PDF) Please note that you can use Adobe Acrobat Reader to type your responses directly into this form, print, and return by mail or fax. You may also print the form, write in your information and return by mail or fax. Each course has a registration form specific for that course. Please DO NOT send payment until you receive notification that you are accepted into one of the courses.Travel and AccommodationsFor information on travel and lodging, please see the Professional Training in Wheeling page. ObjectiveTeaches critical skills needed to create a population database for a single zoo or aquarium population. Students learn to adapt to changing software as well as unique data entry situations. Students also summarize the data in the studbook database and calculate basic life history parameters. Produces an aquarium or zoo professional who can gather raw data and turn it into a good, documented studbook to provide expertise on biology and history of the captive population/species. Target AudienceCurrent and prospective studbook keepers. Applicants must submit an institutional letter of support. Course includes day classes and evening project work until 10 p.m. Sample List of Course InstructorsLouise Bier Joe Christman Chris Pfefferkorn Kristine Schad Kevin Willis Course TopicsStudbooks and their role in zoo and aquarium based conservation:
Scientific Disciplines for analyzing and using studbook data:
Course Exercises:
Course Schedule
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