This is a video of an endoscopy in a critically endangered (IUCN) Angel shark (Squatina squatina). One of only a handful in captivity in the world, this female had given birth to one live baby, then had made no progress over the following 3 weeks, and became weak, lethargic and anorexic. A large number of babys were gently delivered by hand, and the endoscope was used to check how many remained and their position, to allow their gentle delivery with the least discomfort and stress to mother and babies.
Romain Pizzi BVSc MSc DZooMed MANZCVSc(Surg) FRES FRGS MRCVS, Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons recognised Specialist in Zoo & Wildlife Medicine. Wildlife Surgery International.
Romain Pizzi BVSc MSc DZooMed MANZCVSc(Surg) FRES FRGS MRCVS, Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons recognised Specialist in Zoo & Wildlife Medicine. Wildlife Surgery International.
minimally invasive surgery fellowship match Shark Endoscopy | |
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Science & Technology Creative Commons Attribution licence (reuse allowed) View attributions | Upload TimePublished on 21 Nov 2014 |
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