question="Which species is responsible for the most common zoonosis associated with reptiles?"
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question="Which species is responsible for the most common zoonosis associated with housing and handling reptiles?"
choice1="''Aeromonas'' spp."
choice1="''Aeromonas'' spp."
choice3="''Enterobacter'' spp."
choice3="''Enterobacter'' spp."
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</WikiQuiz>
</WikiQuiz>
+
<WikiQuiz
+
questionnumber="6"
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question="Which of the following is NOT recommended as a heat source when housing lizards?"
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choice1="Central heating"
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choice3="Hot rocks"
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choice2="Heating pads"
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choice4="Hot tapes"
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choice5="Radiant heat"
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correctchoice="3"
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feedback1="'''Incorrect''' This heat source is considered suitable. Monitoring of both maximum and minimum temperatures is essential and thermometers should be positioned in the cooler area and the basking area. [[Lizard Housing|WikiVet Article: Lizard Housing]]."
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feedback3="'''Correct!''' Hot rocks are not recommended as a heat source for snakes. Thick, keratinised snake skin is without cutaneous sensation, leaving captive reptiles at risk of thermal burns. [[Lizard Housing|WikiVet Article: Lizard Housing]]."
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feedback2="'''Incorrect''' Heating pads are considered to provide adequate warmth for a secondary 'hotspot' area but not as a primary heat source due to their localised nature. [[Lizard Housing|WikiVet Article: Lizard Housing]]."
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feedback4="'''Incorrect!''' This heat source is considered suitable. Monitoring of both maximum and minimum temperatures is essential and thermometers should be positioned in the cooler area and the basking area. [[Lizard Housing|WikiVet Article: Lizard Housing]]."
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feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' Radiant heat is considered appropriate for snake housing. Monitoring of both maximum and minimum temperatures is essential and thermometers should be positioned in the cooler area and the basking area. [[Lizard Housing|WikiVet Article: Lizard Housing]]."