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Created page with '{{toplink |linkpage =WikiQuiz |linktext = WikiQuiz |pagetype=Quiz |Review= }}<br> {{Review}} <WikiQuiz questionnumber="1" question="Which of the following are ''not'' appropria…'
{{toplink
|linkpage =WikiQuiz
|linktext = WikiQuiz
|pagetype=Quiz
|Review=
}}<br>
{{Review}}
<WikiQuiz
questionnumber="1"
question="Which of the following are ''not'' appropriate for use in the therapy of snake skin mites?"
choice1="Pyrethrins and pyrethroids"
choice3="Ivermectin"
choice2="Fipronil"
choice4="Organophosphates"
choice5="Water"
correctchoice="4"
feedback1="'''Incorrect!''' Pyrethrins and pyrethroids may be used on snakes as well as the snake environment in the eradication of mites. [[Snake Mites|WikiVet Article:Snake Mites]] ".
feedback3="'''Incorrect!''' Ivermectin is an effective acaricide by oral, parenteral or topical administration [[Snake Mites|WikiVet Article: Snake Mites]] ".
feedback2="'''Incorrect!''' Fipronil is an effective topical acaricide that may last several months with one application. The environment may also be treated. It appears to be safe and effective. [[Snake Mites|WikiVet Article: Snake Mites]] ".
feedback4="'''Correct!''' Organophosphates (OPs), including trichlorphon and dichlorvos, have been recommended for treating snake mite infestation. However, due to the possible toxicity for both humans and reptiles the use of these products should be discouraged. [[Snake Mites|Wikivet Article: Snake Mites]] "
feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' Steam cleaning of the environment is extremely useful since all stages of mites are susceptible to both drowning and high temperatures. Infested snakes find some relief by soaking themselves. Water can therefore be used as a non-toxic adjunct treatment. Affected snakes, especially those that are severely compromised, can benefit from daily soaks of at least one hour. [[Snake Mites|WikiVet Article:Snake Mites]]".
image= "">
</WikiQuiz>
[[Category:Quizzes]]
|linkpage =WikiQuiz
|linktext = WikiQuiz
|pagetype=Quiz
|Review=
}}<br>
{{Review}}
<WikiQuiz
questionnumber="1"
question="Which of the following are ''not'' appropriate for use in the therapy of snake skin mites?"
choice1="Pyrethrins and pyrethroids"
choice3="Ivermectin"
choice2="Fipronil"
choice4="Organophosphates"
choice5="Water"
correctchoice="4"
feedback1="'''Incorrect!''' Pyrethrins and pyrethroids may be used on snakes as well as the snake environment in the eradication of mites. [[Snake Mites|WikiVet Article:Snake Mites]] ".
feedback3="'''Incorrect!''' Ivermectin is an effective acaricide by oral, parenteral or topical administration [[Snake Mites|WikiVet Article: Snake Mites]] ".
feedback2="'''Incorrect!''' Fipronil is an effective topical acaricide that may last several months with one application. The environment may also be treated. It appears to be safe and effective. [[Snake Mites|WikiVet Article: Snake Mites]] ".
feedback4="'''Correct!''' Organophosphates (OPs), including trichlorphon and dichlorvos, have been recommended for treating snake mite infestation. However, due to the possible toxicity for both humans and reptiles the use of these products should be discouraged. [[Snake Mites|Wikivet Article: Snake Mites]] "
feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' Steam cleaning of the environment is extremely useful since all stages of mites are susceptible to both drowning and high temperatures. Infested snakes find some relief by soaking themselves. Water can therefore be used as a non-toxic adjunct treatment. Affected snakes, especially those that are severely compromised, can benefit from daily soaks of at least one hour. [[Snake Mites|WikiVet Article:Snake Mites]]".
image= "">
</WikiQuiz>
[[Category:Quizzes]]