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From: Penn Arts & Sciences <[email protected]>
Date: Fri, Feb 11, 2011 at 3:54 PM
Subject: Penn Science Cafe Presents Dog My Cats


Dog My Cats: Why Cats Are Not Small Dogs In Shelters The Obvious, the Occult, and the Counterintuitive World of Animal Sheltering

with Michael Moyer, VMD, Rosenthal Director of Shelter Animal Medicine

Wednesday, February, 16 2011, 7 p.m.

MarBar
2nd Floor, Marathon Grill
40th and Walnut Streets
Menu items available for purchase.

Cats, sheltering, homeless animals, and prospective adopter markets are not always in perfect alignment. The situation for dogs is better, but for certain breed types, still not very good. Dr. Moyer is a former animal shelter executive, a practicing veterinarian, and more recently, an educator in a field of high stakes, scarce resources, and often absent data. Moyer has also held various elected and appointed positions within these organizations, notably having served as the PVMA's President for the year 2004 and was awarded the PVMA Veterinarian of the Year award for 2005. He is currently the President-Elect and Board Member of the American Animal Hospital Association.

Hauling science out of the lab for a night on the town, the Penn Science Café offers the Philadelphia region an opportunity to pitch questions to leading scientific experts who drop the jargon to explain their work in layman's terms. Featuring faculty from the School of Arts and Sciences—as well as Penn's schools of Engineering and Applied Science, Medicine and Veterinary Medicine—all Penn Science Café events are free and open to the public.

RSVP to Gina Bryan at [email protected] or 215-898-8721.
RSVPs are required.

Upcoming Penn Science Café events include

March 16, 2011
STEALING THE PAST: COLLECTORS AND MUSEUMS OF THE 21ST CENTURY with Richard Leventhal, Curator, Penn Museum

April 20, 2011
FROM BARBERSHOPS TO BASKETBALL COURTS: CULTURALLY RELEVANT INTERVENTIONS IN THE AFRICAN AMERICAN COMMUNITY with Howard Stevenson, Associate Professor of Applied Psychology, Graduate School of Education

May 18, 2011
NEUROECONOMICS: DECISION MAKING AND THE BRAIN with Joe Kable, Associate Professor of Psychology:

Sponsored by the Office of the Provost, University Communications and the School of Arts and Sciences

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