Rebecca Smedley
Michigan State University
A RETROSPECTIVE REVIEW OF VASCULAR NEOPLASIA IN DOMESTIC RABBITS: 21 CASES OVER 30 YEARS

Education
DVM, Michigan State University
MS, Michigan State University
Diplomate, American College of Veterinary Pathologists
Diagnostic/Research Interests
Bone pathology
Neoplasia
Hepatic pathology (especially copper-associated hepatitis in dogs)
Zoo animal pathology
Sara Sokolik
Associate Veterinarian
Avian and Exotic Animal Care
Cardiac troponin I is associated with mortality in client-owned rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus)

Doctor Sara Sokolik received her bachelor’s degree in Animal Science from the University of Minnesota in 2014 and went on to earn her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Minnesota in 2018. During her studies, she devoted her clinical time to zoo animal medicine and management and participated in research on various wild animal species, ranging from frogs to raptors to moose. After graduating from vet school, Dr. Sokolik completed a rotating internship in medicine and surgery before completing a second internship at Cornell University, specializing in exotic, zoo, and wild animal species. She became an associate veterinarian at Avian and Exotic Animal Care in Raleigh in 2020. In 2021, Dr. Sokolik completed her Master of Public Health degree.
Sara Sokolik
Associate Veterinarian
Avian and Exotic Animal Care
How to Intubate Almost Any Exotic Companion Mammal

Doctor Sara Sokolik received her bachelor’s degree in Animal Science from the University of Minnesota in 2014 and went on to earn her Doctorate of Veterinary Medicine from the University of Minnesota in 2018. During her studies, she devoted her clinical time to zoo animal medicine and management and participated in research on various wild animal species, ranging from frogs to raptors to moose. After graduating from vet school, Dr. Sokolik completed a rotating internship in medicine and surgery before completing a second internship at Cornell University, specializing in exotic, zoo, and wild animal species. She became an associate veterinarian at Avian and Exotic Animal Care in Raleigh in 2020. In 2021, Dr. Sokolik completed her Master of Public Health degree.
Brian Stacy
NOAA Fisheries
Development of an in situ hybridization assay for Testudine Intranuclear Coccidiosis (TINC)

Dr. Stacy is a Veterinary Medical Officer for the National Sea Turtle Program within the Office of Protected Resources where he works on a variety of issues related to sea turtle welfare, health, disease, and causes of stranding. His areas of interest include anatomic and forensic pathology, effects of human activities on wildlife, and diseases of aquatic animals.
Scott Stahl
Director
Stahl Exotic Animal Veterinary Services
Treatment for Recurrent Cloacal Prolapse in Snakes by means of Cloacopexy or Colonopexy

Dr Stahl earned his DVM from the Virginia-Maryland CVM. He is ABVP avian board certified and been practicing exclusively avian/exotic animal medicine for 30+ years.
In 2003 he opened Stahl Exotic Animal Veterinary Services (SEAVS) in Virginia. SEAVS has grown to a nine-doctor practice.
He has written over 150 scientific papers and is Co-Editor of the recent edition of Reptile and Amphibian Medicine and Surgery.
He resides in Virginia, enjoys cycling, breeding reptiles, and ukulele.