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Das Auge lernt mit - bei der Diagnose von Hautkrankheiten spielt die Inspektion eine entscheidende Rolle. Dieser klinische und histologische Atlas stellt die wichtigsten dermatologischen Erkrankungen bei Hund und Katze kurz und knapp mit eindrucksvollen Bildern dar. Jeder Hauterkrankung werden repräsentative klinische, makroskopische und mikroskopische Abbildungen zugeordnet. Neben der Darstellung der klinischen Symptome werden sowohl Nativpräparate (Hautgeschabsel, Trichogramme) als auch zytologische und histologische Präparate berücksichtigt. Exzellente Farbfotos heben die Charakteristiken

Veterinary dermatology --- Pets --- Skin --- Companion animals --- House pets --- Domestic animals --- Household animals --- Dermatology --- Veterinary medicine --- Baldness in animals --- Diseases

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Pets --- Veterinary medicine --- Surgical Procedures, Operative --- Veterinary medicine. --- Diseases --- veterinary. --- surgery. --- Diseases. --- Companion animals --- House pets --- Farriery --- Large animal medicine --- Large animal veterinary medicine --- Livestock medicine --- Veterinary science --- Domestic animals --- Household animals --- Medicine --- Animal health --- Animals --- Livestock --- Losses

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Die fachgerechte und systematische Untersuchung von Patienten ist die Basis einer sicheren und präzisen Diagnosestellung und Therapie. Professionelle diagnostische Fähigkeiten sind somit das größte Kapital jedes Tierarztes! Dieses Buch stellt systematisch den kompletten Untersuchungsgang bei Hund, Katze, kleinen Heimtieren und Vögeln dar. Die Autoren geben praktische Anleitungen für die einzelnen Untersuchungsmethoden und zeigen häufige Fehler. Sie beschreiben den Umgang mit den Instrumenten und gehen auf tierartliche Besonderheiten ein.

Pet medicine. --- Veterinary medicine --- Pets --- Companion animals --- House pets --- Domestic animals --- Household animals --- Animals --- Livestock --- Veterinary diagnosis --- Diagnosis --- Symptoms in animals --- Pet veterinary medicine --- Small animal medicine (Pets) --- Small animal veterinary medicine (Pets) --- Diagnosis. --- Diseases --- Treatment.

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Animals in the middle ages have often been discussed - but usually only as a source of food, as beasts of burden, or as aids for hunters. This book takes a completely different angle, showing that they were also beloved domestic companions to their human owners, whether they were dogs, cats, monkeys, squirrels, and parrots. It offers a full survey of pets and pet-keeping: from how they were acquired, kept, fed, exercised, and displayed, to the problems they could cause. It also examines the representation of pets and their owners in art and literature; the many charming illustrations offer further evidence for the bonds between humans and their pets, then as now. A wide range of sources, including chronicles, letters, sermons and poems, are used in what is both an authoritative and entertaining account. Dr Kathleen Walker-Meikle is a Wellcome Trust Fellow at the University of York, working on animals and medieval medicine.

Pets --- Human-animal relationships --- Civilization, Medieval. --- Animaux familiers --- Relations homme-animal --- Civilisation médiévale --- History --- History. --- Histoire --- Civilisation médiévale --- Pet owners --- Animaux de compagnie --- Propriétaires d'animaux familiers --- Histoire. --- Civilization, Medieval --- Medieval civilization --- Middle Ages --- Civilization --- Chivalry --- Renaissance --- Animal owners --- Companion animals --- House pets --- Domestic animals --- Household animals --- To 1500 --- Squirrel. --- domesticity. --- monk. --- Propriétaires d'animaux familiers

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Whether they see themselves as King of the Wild Things or protector of Toto, children live in a world filled with animals--both real and imaginary. From Black Beauty to Barney, animal characters romp through children's books, cartoons, videos, and computer games. As Gail Melson tells us, more than three-quarters of all children in America live with pets and are now more likely to grow up with a pet than with both parents. She explores not only the therapeutic power of pet-owning for children with emotional or physical handicaps but also the ways in which zoo and farm animals, and even certain purple television characters, become confidants or teachers for children--and sometimes, tragically, their victims. Yet perhaps because animals are ubiquitous, what they really mean to children, for better and for worse, has been unexplored territory. Why the Wild Things Are is the first book to examine children's many connections to animals and to explore their developmental significance. What does it mean that children's earliest dreams are of animals? What is the unique gift that a puppy can give to a boy? Drawing on psychological research, history, and children's media, Why the Wild Things Are explores the growth of the human-animal connection. In chapters on children's emotional ties to their pets, the cognitive challenges of animal contacts, animal symbols as building blocks of the self, and pointless cruelty to animals, Melson shows how children's innate interest in animals is shaped by their families and their social worlds, and may in turn shape the kind of people they will become.

Pet owners --- Pets --- Children and animals. --- Human-animal relationships. --- Animal-human relationships --- Animal-man relationships --- Animals and humans --- Human beings and animals --- Man-animal relationships --- Relationships, Human-animal --- Animals --- Animals and children --- Society and pets --- Animals and civilization --- Animals, Prosecution and punishment of --- Children and animals --- Domestication --- Companion animals --- House pets --- Domestic animals --- Household animals --- Psychology. --- Psychological aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Social aspects