Jaclyn Wilson
Veterinarian
Pet Hospital of Penasquitos
Gastroduodenal Intussusception Secondary to Cryptosporidium serpentis in a Bullsnake
Veterinarian
Pet Hospital of Penasquitos
Gastroduodenal Intussusception Secondary to Cryptosporidium serpentis in a Bullsnake
Andrea Winkel
Clinical Assistant Professor, Zoo and Exotics
Rowan University Shreiber School of Veterinary Medicine
A Novel Drug Delivery Strategy to Improve Treatment Outcomes for Cryptosporidiosis
Silent Signals: Unlocking Behavior as a Diagnostic Tool in Reptile Practice
Dr. Andrea Winkel graduated from Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2009 and completed her Master’s in Public Health from the University of Minnesota in 2010. She served as an active-duty captain in the US Army Veterinary Corps as a veterinarian from 2009 to 2014.
After leaving the Army, Dr. Winkel spent a year in private practice before continuing her education with a 3-year residency in avian medicine and surgery at Texas A&M University, where she cared for a wide variety of exotic pet species, from big cats to hummingbirds.
She spent a year at an avian & exotics specialty service in Columbus, OH, before moving to the exotics service in Robbinsville, NJ, as one of their avian & exotics veterinarians. Now, she has joined the Avian & Exotic Pet Medicine Service at the Schwarzman Animal Medical Center in New York City.
Her interests span behavior medicine, particularly in treating exotic patients and their unique needs; public health, with a focus on zoonotic and infectious diseases; advanced imaging; and surgery.
Dr. Winkel currently serves on the board of the Association of Avian Veterinarians (AAV) as the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Welfare Primary Committee representative and AAV’s Aviculture Chair. Additionally, she is an active member of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians (AAZV), the Association of Exotic Mammal Veterinarians (AEMV), the Association of Reptile and Amphibian Veterinarians (ARAV), and the New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association (NJVMA).
Clinical Assistant Professor, Zoo and Exotics
Rowan University Shreiber School of Veterinary Medicine
A Novel Drug Delivery Strategy to Improve Treatment Outcomes for Cryptosporidiosis
Silent Signals: Unlocking Behavior as a Diagnostic Tool in Reptile Practice
Dr. Andrea Winkel graduated from Michigan State University College of Veterinary Medicine in 2009 and completed her Master’s in Public Health from the University of Minnesota in 2010. She served as an active-duty captain in the US Army Veterinary Corps as a veterinarian from 2009 to 2014.
After leaving the Army, Dr. Winkel spent a year in private practice before continuing her education with a 3-year residency in avian medicine and surgery at Texas A&M University, where she cared for a wide variety of exotic pet species, from big cats to hummingbirds.
She spent a year at an avian & exotics specialty service in Columbus, OH, before moving to the exotics service in Robbinsville, NJ, as one of their avian & exotics veterinarians. Now, she has joined the Avian & Exotic Pet Medicine Service at the Schwarzman Animal Medical Center in New York City.
Her interests span behavior medicine, particularly in treating exotic patients and their unique needs; public health, with a focus on zoonotic and infectious diseases; advanced imaging; and surgery.
Dr. Winkel currently serves on the board of the Association of Avian Veterinarians (AAV) as the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA) Welfare Primary Committee representative and AAV’s Aviculture Chair. Additionally, she is an active member of the American Association of Zoo Veterinarians (AAZV), the Association of Exotic Mammal Veterinarians (AEMV), the Association of Reptile and Amphibian Veterinarians (ARAV), and the New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association (NJVMA).
Jennifer Wyffels
Ripley's Aquariums
Neodermopthirius harkemai, an Ectoparasite of Lemon Sharks, and Its Detection via Metagenomics
Dr. Jennifer Wyffels is a researcher at Ripley’s Aquariums and the University of Delaware, where she studies shark development.
Ripley's Aquariums
Neodermopthirius harkemai, an Ectoparasite of Lemon Sharks, and Its Detection via Metagenomics
Dr. Jennifer Wyffels is a researcher at Ripley’s Aquariums and the University of Delaware, where she studies shark development.
Jeanette Wyneken
Professor
Florida Atlantic University
The Respiratory Anatomy of Amphibians and Reptiles
Jeanette Wyneken is a Professor of Biological Sciences at Florida Atlantic University. She is a vertebrate morphologist who has worked with veterinarians throughout her career. These collaborations have been, and continue to be, rewarding.
Professor
Florida Atlantic University
The Respiratory Anatomy of Amphibians and Reptiles
Jeanette Wyneken is a Professor of Biological Sciences at Florida Atlantic University. She is a vertebrate morphologist who has worked with veterinarians throughout her career. These collaborations have been, and continue to be, rewarding.
Mark Yacoub
A Newly Emergent Emydomyces Species Associated with Shell Lesions in Freshwater Turtles
Fecal Microbiome Changes Following Coccidia Infection in Black Footed Ferrets
Microbiome Variation in Cow-Nosed Rays Across High- and Low-Contact Body Regions in Touch Tanks
Neodermopthirius harkemai, an Ectoparasite of Lemon Sharks, and Its Detection via Metagenomics
Wild and Captive Eastern Indigo Snakes Differ in Cloacal Microbiomes and C. serpentis Status
A Newly Emergent Emydomyces Species Associated with Shell Lesions in Freshwater Turtles
Fecal Microbiome Changes Following Coccidia Infection in Black Footed Ferrets
Microbiome Variation in Cow-Nosed Rays Across High- and Low-Contact Body Regions in Touch Tanks
Neodermopthirius harkemai, an Ectoparasite of Lemon Sharks, and Its Detection via Metagenomics
Wild and Captive Eastern Indigo Snakes Differ in Cloacal Microbiomes and C. serpentis Status
Roy Yanong
University of Florida
Pathology and genetic diversity of flagellates associated with gastric cryptobiosis in cichlids
Roy P.E. Yanong joined the UF Tropical Aquaculture Laboratory (TAL) in 1996. Currently Professor and Extension Veterinarian, Roy provides extension, research, and educational programs in fish health management and aquatic animal health, including on-site veterinary assistance and disease diagnostic support for aquaculturists throughout the state. Roy also works closely with state and federal agriculture and natural resources agencies, veterinarians, and other fish health professionals.
University of Florida
Pathology and genetic diversity of flagellates associated with gastric cryptobiosis in cichlids
Roy P.E. Yanong joined the UF Tropical Aquaculture Laboratory (TAL) in 1996. Currently Professor and Extension Veterinarian, Roy provides extension, research, and educational programs in fish health management and aquatic animal health, including on-site veterinary assistance and disease diagnostic support for aquaculturists throughout the state. Roy also works closely with state and federal agriculture and natural resources agencies, veterinarians, and other fish health professionals.
Kat Yeatman
Licensed Veterinary Technician
The Center for Bird and Exotic Animal Medicine
Pilot study evaluating the palatability of Fortetropin® in domestic rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
Kat Yeatman, RVT, LVT has been working with exotic companion animals since 2007 and has been a credentialed technician since 2012. She is currently a Licensed Veterinary Technician at the Center for Bird and Exotic Animal Medicine in Bothell, Washington, where she is pursuing her VTS in Exotic Companion Animal Clinical Practice.
Licensed Veterinary Technician
The Center for Bird and Exotic Animal Medicine
Pilot study evaluating the palatability of Fortetropin® in domestic rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus)
Kat Yeatman, RVT, LVT has been working with exotic companion animals since 2007 and has been a credentialed technician since 2012. She is currently a Licensed Veterinary Technician at the Center for Bird and Exotic Animal Medicine in Bothell, Washington, where she is pursuing her VTS in Exotic Companion Animal Clinical Practice.
Kaylie Zapanta
MiDOG Animal Diagnostics
A Newly Emergent Emydomyces Species Associated with Shell Lesions in Freshwater Turtles
Dental Disease and Diet Are Associated With Oral Cavity Microbiota Changes in Bearded Dragons
Fecal Microbiome Changes Following Coccidia Infection in Black Footed Ferrets
Microbiome Variation in Cow-Nosed Rays Across High- and Low-Contact Body Regions in Touch Tanks
Neodermopthirius harkemai, an Ectoparasite of Lemon Sharks, and Its Detection via Metagenomics
MiDOG Animal Diagnostics
A Newly Emergent Emydomyces Species Associated with Shell Lesions in Freshwater Turtles
Dental Disease and Diet Are Associated With Oral Cavity Microbiota Changes in Bearded Dragons
Fecal Microbiome Changes Following Coccidia Infection in Black Footed Ferrets
Microbiome Variation in Cow-Nosed Rays Across High- and Low-Contact Body Regions in Touch Tanks
Neodermopthirius harkemai, an Ectoparasite of Lemon Sharks, and Its Detection via Metagenomics