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| | choice5="a third" | | choice5="a third" |
| | correctchoice="3" | | correctchoice="3" |
| − | feedback1="'''Incorrect!''' Crickets should not be more than 50% of the diet and the remainder can include mealworms, king mealworms, wax worms, earthworms, cockroaches, giant cockroaches, flies, cicadas, grasshoppers, field crickets, caterpillars and newborn pinkie mice. [[Lizard Feeding|WikiVet Article:Lizard Feeding]]" | + | feedback1="'''Incorrect!''' " |
| − | feedback3="'''Correct!''' Crickets should not be more than 50% of the diet and the remainder can include mealworms, king mealworms, wax worms, earthworms, cockroaches, giant cockroaches, flies, cicadas, grasshoppers, field crickets, caterpillars and newborn pinkie mice.[[Lizard Feeding|WikiVet Article:Lizard Feeding]]" | + | feedback3="'''Correct!''' " |
| − | feedback2="'''Incorrect!''' Crickets should not be more than 50% of the diet and the remainder can include mealworms, king mealworms, wax worms, earthworms, cockroaches, giant cockroaches, flies, cicadas, grasshoppers, field crickets, caterpillars and newborn pinkie mice.[[Lizard Feeding|WikiVet Article:Lizard Feeding]]" | + | feedback2="'''Incorrect!''' " |
| − | feedback4="'''Incorrect!''' Crickets should not be more than 50% of the diet and the remainder can include mealworms, king mealworms, wax worms, earthworms, cockroaches, giant cockroaches, flies, cicadas, grasshoppers, field crickets, caterpillars and newborn pinkie mice.[[Lizard Feeding|WikiVet Article:Lizard Feeding]]" | + | feedback4="'''Incorrect!''' " |
| − | feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' Crickets should not be more than 50% of the diet and the remainder can include mealworms, king mealworms, wax worms, earthworms, cockroaches, giant cockroaches, flies, cicadas, grasshoppers, field crickets, caterpillars and newborn pinkie mice.[[Lizard Feeding|WikiVet Article:Lizard Feeding]]" | + | feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' " |
| | image= ""> | | image= ""> |
| − | </WikiQuiz>
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| − | <WikiQuiz
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| − | questionnumber="3"
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| − | question="Which substrate is not suitable for lizards?"
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| − | choice1="wood shavings"
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| − | choice3="newspaper"
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| − | choice2="bark chips"
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| − | choice4="pellets"
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| − | choice5="mulch"
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| − | correctchoice="1"
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| − | feedback1="'''Correct!''' You should avoid gravel, crushed corn cob, kitty litter, wood shavings and other substrates that can be ingested. Suitable substrates may include newspaper, carpet, bark chips, pellets and mulch. [[Lizard Housing|WikiVet Article:Lizard Housing]]."
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| − | feedback3="'''Incorrect!''' Suitable substrates may include newspaper, carpet, bark chips, pellets and mulch. You should avoid gravel, crushed corn cob, kitty litter, wood shavings and other substrates that can be ingested. [[Lizard Housing|WikiVet Article:Lizard Housing]]."
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| − | feedback2="'''Incorrect!''' Suitable substrates may include newspaper, carpet, bark chips, pellets and mulch. You should avoid gravel, crushed corn cob, kitty litter, wood shavings and other substrates that can be ingested. [[Lizard Housing|WikiVet Article:Lizard Housing]]."
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| − | feedback4="'''Incorrect!''' Suitable substrates may include newspaper, carpet, bark chips, pellets and mulch. You should avoid gravel, crushed corn cob, kitty litter, wood shavings and other substrates that can be ingested. [[Lizard Housing|WikiVet Article:Lizard Housing]]."
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| − | feedback5="'''Incorrect!''' Suitable substrates may include newspaper, carpet, bark chips, pellets and mulch. You should avoid gravel, crushed corn cob, kitty litter, wood shavings and other substrates that can be ingested. [[Lizard Housing|WikiVet Article:Lizard Housing]]."
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| − | image= "">
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| − | </WikiQuiz>
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| − | <WikiQuiz
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| − | questionnumber="4"
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| − | question="Which species requires a POTZ between 25-30°C and a humidity range of 80-90?"
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| − | choice1="Leopard gecko"
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| − | choice3="Green iguana"
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| − | choice2="Bearded dragon"
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| − | choice4="Green anole"
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| − | choice5="Water dragon"
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| − | correctchoice="5"
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| − | feedback1="'''Incorrect!''' Leopard geckos live in a terrestrial, desert-like habitat and require a POTZ between 25-30°C and humidity range of 20-30. [[Lizard Husbandry Requirements|WikiVet Article:Lizard Husbandry Requirements]]"
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| − | feedback3="'''Incorrect!''' The green iguana lives in an arboreal habitat such as a rainforest; it requires a POTZ between 30-35°C and humidity range of 60-80. [[Lizard Husbandry Requirements|WikiVet Article:Lizard Husbandry Requirements]]"
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| − | feedback2="'''Incorrect!''' Bearded dragons live in a terrestrial, desert-like habitat and require a POTZ between 25-30°C and humidity range of 20-30. [[Lizard Husbandry Requirements|WikiVet Article:Lizard Husbandry Requirements]]"
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| − | feedback4="'''Incorrect!''' The green anole lives in an arboreal habitat such as a rainforest; it requires a POTZ between 23-29°C and humidity range of 70-80. [[Lizard Husbandry Requirements|WikiVet Article:Lizard Husbandry Requirements]]"
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| − | feedback5="'''Correct!''' Water dragons are arboreal (semi-aquatic) and live in rainforests. They require a POTZ between 25-30°C and humidity range of 80-90. [[Lizard Husbandry Requirements|WikiVet Article:Lizard Husbandry Requirements]]"
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| − | image= "">
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| − | </WikiQuiz>
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| − | <WikiQuiz
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| − | questionnumber="5"
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| − | question="Which species is responsible for the most common zoonosis associated with housing and handling reptiles?"
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| − | choice1="''Aeromonas'' spp."
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| − | choice3="''Enterobacter'' spp."
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| − | choice2="''Candida'' spp."
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| − | choice4="''Mycobacterium'' spp."
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| − | choice5="''Salmonella'' spp."
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| − | correctchoice="5"
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| − | feedback1="'''Incorrect''' Reptiles can also harbour several different opportunistic Gram-negative bacterial pathogens that can infect humans. This includes ''Aeromonas'' spp, however it is not the major zoonoosis associated with reptiles. [[Lizard and Snake Zoonoses|WikiVet Article: Lizard and Snake Zoonoses]]."
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| − | feedback3="'''Incorrect''' Reptiles can also harbour several different opportunistic Gram-negative bacterial pathogens that can infect humans. This includes ''Candida'' spp, however it is not the major zoonoosis associated with reptiles. [[Lizard and Snake Zoonoses|WikiVet Article: Lizard and Snake Zoonoses]]."
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| − | feedback2="'''Incorrect''' Reptiles can also harbour several different opportunistic Gram-negative bacterial pathogens that can infect humans. This includes ''Enterobacter'' spp, however it is not the major zoonoosis associated with reptiles. [[Lizard and Snake Zoonoses|WikiVet Article: Lizard and Snake Zoonoses]]."
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| − | feedback4="'''Incorrect''' Reptiles can also harbour several different opportunistic Gram-negative bacterial pathogens that can infect humans. This includes ''Mycobacterium'' spp, however it is not the major zoonoosis associated with reptiles. [[Lizard and Snake Zoonoses|WikiVet Article: Lizard and Snake Zoonoses]]."
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| − | feedback5="'''Correct!''' Subclinical infections of reptiles are common and the ''Salmonella'' spp. can often be isolated from faeces. However, most reptiles naturally carry these bacteria as a component of their indigenous gut flora, and they are rarely a cause of primary disease. Shedding of salmonella organisms can be intermittent and therefore all reptiles should be considered positive and managed appropriately, regardless of fecal culture results. [[Lizard and Snake Zoonoses|WikiVet Article: Lizard and Snake Zoonoses]].
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| − | "image="">
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| − | </WikiQuiz>
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| − | <WikiQuiz
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| − | 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 lizards. Their thick skin is without cutaneous sensation, leaving captive reptiles at risk of thermal burns. Furthermore, most lizard species, such as iguanas, derive external heat from basking in the sun, not from laying on rocks heated by the sun[[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 lizards. 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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| − | image="">
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| | </WikiQuiz> | | </WikiQuiz> |
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| − | [[Category:Quizzes]][[Category:Lizard_Quizzes|H]] | + | [[Category:Quizzes]][[Category:Lizard_Quizzes]] |
