Difference between revisions of "Lizard husbandry quiz"
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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]]" | 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]]" | ||
image= ""> | image= ""> | ||
+ | </WikiQuiz> | ||
+ | <WikiQuiz | ||
+ | questionnumber="3" | ||
+ | question="Which species is responsible for the most common zoonosis associated with reptiles?" | ||
+ | choice1="''Aeromonas'' spp." | ||
+ | choice3="''Enterobacter'' spp." | ||
+ | choice2="''Candida'' spp." | ||
+ | choice4="''Mycobacterium'' spp." | ||
+ | choice5="''Salmonella'' spp." | ||
+ | correctchoice="5" | ||
+ | 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]]." | ||
+ | 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]]." | ||
+ | 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]]." | ||
+ | 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]]." | ||
+ | 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]]. | ||
+ | "image=""> | ||
</WikiQuiz> | </WikiQuiz> | ||
[[Category:Quizzes]][[Category:Lizard_Quizzes]] | [[Category:Quizzes]][[Category:Lizard_Quizzes]] |
Revision as of 18:51, 5 May 2010
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This article has been peer reviewed but is awaiting expert review. If you would like to help with this, please see more information about expert reviewing. |
1 |
Which food item should NOT be fed to a green iguana? |
2 |
What proportion should crickets represent in an insectivore's diet? |
3 |
Which substrate is not suitable for lizards? |
4 |
Which species requires a POTZ between 25-30°C and a humidity range of 80-90? |
3 |
Which species is responsible for the most common zoonosis associated with reptiles? |