11 th International Conference of Asian Society of

11th International Conference of Asian Society of Conservation Medicine

One Health in Asia Pacific

with

Wildlife Disease Association Australasia (WDAA) and Udayana University

Inna Grand Bali Beach Hotel, Sanur,

Bali, Indonesia

October 28-30, 2018

Proceeding of the 11th International Conference of the

Asian Society of Conservation Medicine (ASCM)

Udayana University Press,

Denpasar Bali, Indonesia

2018

Content

Page

Forewords

3-5

Program table

6-8

Oral presentation list

9-13

Poster presentation list

14-16

Abstracts:

Keynote lecture

17-19

Plenary session

20-27

Marine mammal

28-35

Avian

36-42

Infectious disease

43-46

Basic science

47-49

Asian bear

50-52

Wildlife management and conservation

53-56

Primate

57-61

Elephant

62-64

Reptiles and amphibians

65-66

Parasitology

67-69

Clinical medicine

70-72

Pathology

73-75

Poster session

76-120

Post-congress workshop program

121-123

Banquet dinner program

124

Organizing committee

125

3

Local organizing committee

On behalf of the local organizing committee, it’s my

pleasure to welcome you to the joint meeting and

conference of the Asian Society of Conservation

Medicine (ASCM) and the Wildlife Disease Association

Australasia (WDAA) and welcome to Bali, Indonesia.

The conference provides the platform for creating

awareness on the importance of conservation medicine,

discussion on many issues such as emerging and re-

emerging zoonotic diseases globally, as well as zoo and

wildlife medicine and management.

I realized that the success of the event depends on the many people who have worked

with us in planning and organizing both the technical program and supporting social

arrangements. With this opportunity, I would like to express my greatest appreciation

to Prof. Tokuma Yanai, the Senior Board of ASCM, Prof. Andrew Peters, the president

of WDAA, Prof. Dr. A A Raka Sudewi, the Rector of Udayana University and Dr. Kerta

Besung, the Dean of Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Udayana University for their

support and participation. Lastly, on behalf of the local organizing committee, I would

also like to express my gratitude to all that have worked hard for the details of important

aspects of the conference programs.

Finally, I hope that all of you will enjoy the conference and have a memorable time

visiting the Bali Island.

Thank you.

Sincerely,

AA Ayu Mirah Adi

Chairman

Local Organizing Committee

Professor, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine,

Udayana University

4

A Challenge for Establishing Asian and Worldwide Networks for Wildlife

Conservation

I am very pleased to have the Annual Meeting of ASCM in Indonesia again. I still

remember the previous successful meeting in Bogor, Indonesia hosted by Bogor

Agricultural University in 2008. After that meeting, during the past decade we had

shared various experience of wildlife conservation in Asia through annual meetings in

various Asian countries such as Thailand, Taiwan, Nepal, Myanmar, and others with

the goal of “One Health in Asia Pacific” to establish Asian network for conservation

medicine including wildlife diseases surveillance and wildlife management. In

addition, this time we have a special Joint Annual Meeting with Wildlife Disease

Association Australasia (WDAA) for more collaboration with the Wildlife Disease

Association (WDA).

One of our goals is to promote wildlife disease surveillance including zoonoses like

rabies, tuberculosis or avian flu. Currently, from 2013, we founded the mycobacterium

surveillance group with experts on pathology, microbiology or molecular diagnosis. As

for our diploma system, the Asian College of Conservation Medicine (ACCM),

established in 2012, we currently have around 30 diploma members and formed an

organization to sustain ASCM.

To collaborate with the worldwide network like WDA, during the Singapore meeting

in 2013, ASCM started to discuss on connection with WDA for broader wildlife disease

surveillance network. From 2014, ASCM sends the representative to WDA Council

Meeting every year to discuss the establishment of WDA-Asia Pacific section (WDA-

AP). We will have a final discussion for the establishment of WDA-AP at Bali Joint

Meeting of ASCM/WDA-Australasia. WDA-AP will be cooperative with ASCM and

manage WDA/ASCM Session for wildlife disease surveillance, as well as some

workshops for wildlife conservation such as Asian Wildcat Conservation Workshop.

ASCM and WDA-AP should be in tight collaborative relationship for conservation

medicine development.

It might be about to enter the new era for conservation medicine in Asia and Pacific

area. In order to respond to new circumstances, such as I mentioned above, we will

5

revamp the current ASCM board including the Senior Board. I will leave ASCM board

from next term. Many thanks to the tremendous support from everyone until now.

In closing, we would like to express our sincere appreciation to colleagues from the

Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Udayana University for their dedication and hard work

in putting together this event. Also, I wish you and your family’s health and prosperity

as well as your success in your field.

With best wishes,

Tokuma Yanai

Senior Board

Asian Society of Conservation Medicine

6

ASCM2018 ASCM2018 ASCM2018 ASCM2018 ---- Program at a glance Program at a glance Program at a glance Program at a glance

27th October

(Saturday)

1730-

Icebreaker

Venue: Raja Pala Bar

28th October

(Sunday)

ASCM 11th International Conference

Venue: Inna Grand Bali Beach Hotel:

Agung room

0800-0900 Registration

0900-0930 Opening Ceremony

0930-1000 Keynote 1:

Disease risk analysis for conservation locations

Tony Sainsbury

(Zoological Society of London)

Chair: Junpei Kimura

1000-1030 Tea Break

1030 - 1115 Plenary Session 1:

• Community based emerging and re-emerging disease surveillance in temporary

displacement sites at the urban-wildlife interface in Kathmandu, Nepal

Dibesh Karmacharya

(Center for Molecular Dynamics Nepal)

• High occurrence of zoonotic genotypes of Enterocytozoon bieneusi in wildlife in South

Korea

Said Amer

(Kafr El Sheikh University, Egypt)

• Retrospective study on the introduction of avian influenza virus by shorebirds in

Hokkaido, Japan

Manabu Onuma

(National Institute for Environmental Studies, Japan)

Chair: Jae-Ik Han

1115-1200 Plenary Session 2:

• Wildlife in Bhutan

Vijay Raika Monger

(National Centre for Animal Health, Serbithang)

• Wildlife conservation in Vietnam and Indo-China peninsula

Truong Son Nguyen

(Institute of Ecology and Biological Resources)

• Australia’s national wildlife health system

Keren Cox-Witton

(Wildlife Health Australia)

Chair: Lee Foo Khong

1200-1300 Lunch Break

Poster Session (odd number)

Venue Agung room Baris room

1300-1500

(Parallel session)

Marine Mammal

Chair: Yuko Tajima, Tadasu K Yamada

Avian

Chair: Manabu Onuma, Alessandro Grioni

1500-1600 Tea Break

7

Poster Session (odd number)

1600-1700

(Parallel session)

Infectious Disease

Chair: Takayuki Wada

Basic Science

Chair: Ki-Jeong Na

1700-1730 ASCM-JSZWM: Zoo and Aquarium Vets Networking Session

Venue: Agung room

1900-2200 ASCM Banquet Dinner

Venue: Baruna Sea Restaurant

29th October

(Monday)

ASCM 11th International Conference

Venue: Inna Grand Bali Beach Hotel:

Agung room

0800-0900 Registration

0900-0930

Keynote 2:

Breeding programs in two different endangered species Sumatran rhinoceros

(Dicerorhinus sumatrensis) and Banteng (Bos javanicus) as the approach of

conservation

Muhammad Agil

(Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia)

Chair: Worawidh Wajjwalku

0930-1000 Plenary Session 3:

• The ovarian tissue cryopreservation: A potential resource of female fertility

preservation in wild animals

Mayako Fujihara

(Wildlife Research Center, Kyoto University)

• Notes on techniques for collection and processing of semen from eight species of

Elasmobranchs

Paolo Martelli

(Ocean Park, Hong Kong)

Chair: Kadek Karang Agustina

1000-1030 Tea Break

1030-1100

Keynote 3:

When dental treatments don’t turn out as planned

Cedric Tutt

(European Veterinary Specialist in Dentistry)

Chair: Serena Oh

Venue Agung room Baris room

1100-1200

(Parallel session)

Asian Bear

Chair: Toshio

Tsubota

Wildlife management and Conservation

Chair: Ali Anwar

Ahmad

1200-1300 Lunch Break

Poster Session (even number)

1300-1415

(Parallel session)

Primate

Chair: Iori Itagaki

Elephant & Reptiles and Amphibians

Chair: Joe JC Guo

8

1415-1500

(Parallel session)

Parasitology

Chair: Mitsuhiko Asakawa

Clinical Medicine

Chair: Lesa

Thompson

1500-1600 Tea Break

Poster Session (even number)

1600-1645 Pathology

(Agung room)

Chair: Wen-Ta Li

1645- Closing Ceremony

Venue: Agung room

30th October

(Tuesday)

ASCM Post-congress Workshops

Icebreaker for WDAA meeting*

31st October

(Wednesday)

WDAA Presentations Day 1*

1st November

(Thursday)

WDAA Presentations Day 2*

2nd-5th November

(Friday-Monday)

Post-congress Tour*

*For WDAA meeting, please refer to WDAA2018 program

9

The 11The 11The 11The 11thththth Asian Society of Conservation Medicine (ASCM) International ConferenceAsian Society of Conservation Medicine (ASCM) International ConferenceAsian Society of Conservation Medicine (ASCM) International ConferenceAsian Society of Conservation Medicine (ASCM) International Conference

28282828thththth October 2018October 2018October 2018October 2018

Opening CeremonyOpening CeremonyOpening CeremonyOpening Ceremony

0900090009000900----0930093009300930

Venue: Agung roomVenue: Agung roomVenue: Agung roomVenue: Agung room

Rector Rector Rector Rector (Udayana University)

Anak Agung Ayu Mirah Adi Anak Agung Ayu Mirah Adi Anak Agung Ayu Mirah Adi Anak Agung Ayu Mirah Adi (Local Chair, Udayana University)

Tokuma Yanai Tokuma Yanai Tokuma Yanai Tokuma Yanai (Senior Board, ASCM)

WDAA representativeWDAA representativeWDAA representativeWDAA representative

Marine MammalMarine MammalMarine MammalMarine Mammal

(Parallel session)(Parallel session)(Parallel session)(Parallel session)

1300130013001300----1500150015001500

VENUE: AGUNG ROOMVENUE: AGUNG ROOMVENUE: AGUNG ROOMVENUE: AGUNG ROOM

1300-1315 South Australian marine mammal stranding records and researches

Ikuko Tomo (South Australian Museum, Australia)

1315-1330 New host and geographical record of microorganisms from stranded cetaceans from

Taiwan coasts

Wei Cheng Yang (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)

1330-1345 3D morphological reconstruction with photogrammetry on stranded whales

Kent Mori (National Museum of Nature and Science, Tokyo, Japan)

1345-1400 Practical oral and dental health management, with notes on the anatomy and

development of teeth, in the Bottlenose dolphin (T. aduncus)

Paolo Martelli (Ocean Park Hong Kong)

1400-1415 Diet study of mass-stranded small toothed whale around Japan: Case study of Striped

dolphin (Stenella coeruleoalba) and Melon-headed whale (Peponocephala electra)

Ayaka Matsuda (Hokkaido University, Japan)

1415-1430 Helminthic fauna of Finless porpoise (Neophocaena asiaorientalis) in Korea

Sunmin Kim (Seoul National University, Korea)

1430-1445 Immunotoxic effects of silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) on the leukocytes of Common

bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus)

Wen-Ta Li (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)

1445-1500 Seroepidemiology of Brucella infection in marine mammals inhabiting Russian waters

Kazue Ohishi (Tokyo Polytechnic University, Japan)

Avian Avian Avian Avian


1300130013001300----1500150015001500

VENUE: BARIS ROOMVENUE: BARIS ROOMVENUE: BARIS ROOMVENUE: BARIS ROOM

1300-1315 Common medical procedures in rescued birds

Alessandro Grioni (Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden, Hong Kong)

1315-1330 Grey-crowned crane captive breeding experience in Langkawi Wildlife Park

Solehuddin Mohd Zainol (Langkawi Wildlife Park, Malaysia)

1330-1345 Phenotypic characteristics to differentiate between the male red jungle fowl, decoy

chicken and village chicken

Syahar Amir A.Gani (Langkawi Wildlife Park, Malaysia)

10

1345-1400 Integrating DNA barcoding and restriction enzyme techniques for species identification

of free-ranging waterfowls

Liao Ci-Hui (National Pingtung University of Science and Technology, Taiwan)

1400-1415 A review of chemical residues and consequences of Cambodian vulture population

declines: A primary risk analysis of chemical hazard

Vutey Venn (Royal University of Cambodia)

1415-1430 Avian poxvirus infection in two captured cormorants (Phalacrocorax capillatus)

Tokuma Yanai (Gifu University, Japan)

1430-1445 Prevalence and phylogenetic analysis of avian haemosproridia in wild birds in the

Republic of Korea

Haerin Rhim (Chonbuk National University, Korea)

Infectious DiseaseInfectious DiseaseInfectious DiseaseInfectious Disease


1600160016001600----1700170017001700


1600-1615 The phylogenetic relationship of carnivore protoparvovirus 1 isolated from domestic

dog, cats and leopard cats (Prionailurus bengalensis) in Miaoli, central Taiwan

Yun-Shan Tu (National Pingtung University of Science and Technology, Taiwan)

1615-1630 Comparison of the prevalence of carnivore protoparvovirus 1 in live-captured and road-

killed wild carnivore in Taiwan

Ai-Mei Chang (National Pingtung University of Science and Technology, Taiwan)

1630-1645 Molecular detection of Babesia spp. from confiscated Sunda pangolin (Manis javanica) in

Thailand

Manakorn Sukmak (Kasetsart University, Thailand)

1645-1700 Leprosy in red squirrels in the British Isles

Anna Meredith (University of Melbourne, Australia)

Basic ScienceBasic ScienceBasic ScienceBasic Science


1600160016001600----1645164516451645


1600-1615 External characters of fruit bats and their ectoparasites in Tanjung Ringgit bat cave on

Lombok Island

Kholik (Nusa Tenggara Barat University, Indonesia)

1615-1630 Metagenomic analysis of fecal microbiome in captive giraffes (Giraffa camelopardalis),

Korea

Ho-Seong Cho (Chonbuk National University, Korea)

1630-1645 Analysis of gut microbiome of wild boars (Sus scrofa) in Korea

Yeonsu Oh (Kangwon National University, Korea)

ASCMASCMASCMASCM----JSZWM: Zoo and Aquarium Vets Networking SessionJSZWM: Zoo and Aquarium Vets Networking SessionJSZWM: Zoo and Aquarium Vets Networking SessionJSZWM: Zoo and Aquarium Vets Networking Session

1700170017001700----1730173017301730


11

29292929thththth October 2018 October 2018 October 2018 October 2018

RegistrationRegistrationRegistrationRegistration

0800080008000800----0900090009000900

Asian Bear Asian Bear Asian Bear Asian Bear


1100110011001100----1200120012001200

VENUE: AGUNG ROOM VENUE: AGUNG ROOM VENUE: AGUNG ROOM VENUE: AGUNG ROOM

1100-1130 Infectious disease risks in a captive population of sun bears (Helarctos malayanus) in

Cambodia

Kirsty Officer (Free the Bears, Cambodia)

1130-1145 Monitoring of follicular dynamics using ultrasonography and ovulation induction by

GnRH in captive Brown bear (Ursus arctos)

Yoshiko Torii (Hokkaido University, Japan)

1145-1200 Medical and surgical management of anterior lens luxation and glaucoma in two

geriatrics Giant pandas (Ailuropoda melanoleuca) in Ocean Park, Hong Kong

Lee Foo Khong (Ocean Park, Hong Kong)

Wildlife Management and ConservationWildlife Management and ConservationWildlife Management and ConservationWildlife Management and Conservation


1100110011001100----1200120012001200


1100-1115 Tiger conservation: What can veterinarians do?

Sanath Krishna Muliya (Wildlife Institute India)

1115-1130 First serological survey of selected viruses in eleven free-roaming Bengal tigers

(Panthera tigris tigris) in Nepal

Deborah McCauley (Veterinary Initiative for Endangered Wildlife, United States)

1130-1145 Religion related wild boar population increase, considered as a threat for endangered

species in Iran

Iman Memarian (Tehran Zoological Garden, Pardisan Wildlife Rehabilitation Center,

Iran)

1145-1200 Post flooding rhino rescue: A transboundary success

Amir Sadaula (National Trust for Nature Conservation, Nepal)

PrimatePrimatePrimatePrimate


1300130013001300----1415141514151415


1300-1315 Detection of Simian foamy virus from Working pig-tailed macaques (Macaca nemestrina)

using cell cultures and polymerase chain reaction

Siew Shean Choong (Universiti Malaysia Kelantan, Malaysia)

1315-1330 African but not Asian nonhuman primates are infected with the yaws bacterium

Sascha Knauf (German Primate Center, Germany)

12

1330-1345 Case series of melioidosis in a population of captive Bornean orangutans (Pongo

pygmaeus) at the Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation (BOSF) Samboja Lestari, East

Kalimantan, 2016-2017

Dessy Chrisnawaty (Borneo Orangutan Survival Foundation, Samboja Lestari, Indonesia)

1345-1400 The effect of endodontic treatment in survival rates of reintroduced Javan slow lorises

(Nycticebus javanicus) in Indonesia

Nur Purba Priambada (IAR, Indonesia)

1400-1415 Case report : Slow Loris shot by the air rifle in IAR Indonesia (2015-2018)

Wendi Prameswari (IAR, Indonesia)

Elephant & Reptiles and AmphibiansElephant & Reptiles and AmphibiansElephant & Reptiles and AmphibiansElephant & Reptiles and Amphibians


1300130013001300----1415141514151415


1300-1315 Mycobacterium caprae infection in a captive Borneo elephant (Elephas maximus

borneensis)

Takayuki Wada (Institute of Tropical Medicine, Japan)

1315-1330 The relationship between body weight, season, cooling rate and supplementation of

Orvus Es Paste (OEP) on the quality of frozen-thawed spermatozoa in the Asian elephant

(Elephas maximus)

Nikorn Thongtip (Kasetsart University, Thailand)

1330-1345 Human-elephant conflict mitigation in Rajaji Tiger Reserve: Capture, radio collaring,

translocation and release

Aditi Sharma (Rajaji Tiger Reserve, India)

1345-1400 Captive management of Pig-nose turtles (Carettochelys insculpta): Two conservation

case reports

Adrienne Lavinia (Ballarat Wildlife Park, Australia)

1400-1415 Reproductive profiling in the critically endangered painted terrapin (Batagur borneoensis)

Vishwanee Kolandaiveloo (Petcare Veterinary Clinic, Malaysia)

Parasitology Parasitology Parasitology Parasitology


1415141514151415----1500150015001500


1415-1430 Parasitic helminths of wildlife in Mongolia

Sumiya Ganzorig (Project for Strengthening the Capacity for Human Resorce

Development in the Field of Veterinary and Animal Husbandry (VEP), Mongolia)

1430-1445 Effect of population density of host raccoon (Procyon lotor) on species diversity of on-

host ticks

Kandai Doi (Nippon Veterinary Life Science University, Japan)

1445-1500 The prevalence of gastrointestinal parasites of Macaca fascicularis in Bali

Kadek Karang Agustina (Udayana University, Indonesia)

13

Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine Clinical Medicine


1415141514151415----1500150015001500


1415-1430 Using filgrastim in the diagnosed feline panleukopenia (FPV) cases might increase the

survival rate

Thilini Kumarasinghe (Rover Veterinary Hospital, Sri Lanka)

1430-1445 Successful usage of Butorphanol-Azaperone-Medetomidine-Ketamine combination for

transfer of two Plain zebras (Equus quagga)

Ali Anwar Ahmad (Wildlife Reserves Singapore)

1445-1500 Management of hindlimb splaying and failure of passive transfer in a neonatal giraffe

(Giraffa camelopardalis)

Jelena Vukcevic (National Zoo and Aquarium, Canberra, Australia)

Pathology Pathology Pathology Pathology

1600160016001600----1630163016301630


1600-1615 Macroscopic and histological reproductive tract pathology in elderly female babirusa

(Babyrousa celebensis)

Lesa Thompson (Hokkaido University, Japan)

1615-1630 Wildlife post-mortem examination: What can we learn from Singapore otters

Chia-Da Hsu (Wildlife Reserves Singapore)

1630-1645 Diseases examination report of wild-caught sea turtle in Indonesia

Windia Adnyana (Udayana University, Indonesia)

Closing CeremonyClosing CeremonyClosing CeremonyClosing Ceremony


14

Poster SessionPoster SessionPoster SessionPoster Session

P1P1P1P1 Serological and molecular detection of Newcastle disease virus from captive raptors in a wildlife rescue

center in the Philippines

Maria Sofiea Ty (Biodiversity Management Bureau, Philippines)

P2 P2 P2 P2 Molecular characterization of avian polyomavirus from the parrots in South Korea

Sungryong Kim (Chungbuk National University, Korea)

P3P3P3P3 Wild birds disease surveillance in Jeju Island: Focus in anaplasmosis and ehrlichiosis

Jin-Joo Kim (Jeju National University, Korea)

P4 P4 P4 P4 Chemical immobilization of wild-caught Common buzzard (Buteo buteo) with two anesthetic

protocols: Medetomidine-ketamine and medetomidine-ketamine-butorphanol

Mohammadmehdi Amirahmadi (Veterinary Faculty of Islamic Azad University, Karaj branch, Iran )

P5P5P5P5 Co-infection of fluke and Salmonella typhimurium in a Great egret

Ki-Jeong Na (Chungbuk National University)

P6P6P6P6 Antibiotic resistance patterns of enterobacteriaceae in wild birds in Jeju Island

Young-Hae Jang (Jeju Wildlife Rescue Center, Jeju National University, Korea)

P7P7P7P7 Seasonal changes of the body weight and nutritional status of the Red-crowned crane (Grus

japonensis) in Hokkaido, Japan

Tomoo Yoshino (Kushiro Zoo, Japan)

P8P8P8P8 Current update on wildlife cell culture 2018

Worawidh Wajjwalku (Kasetsart University, Thailand)

P9P9P9P9 Preparation of metaphase chromosomes protocol from peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC)

and whole blood of Siamese crocodile (Crocodylus siamensis) for karyotyping analysis

Manakorn Sukmak (Kasetsart University, Thailand)

P10P10P10P10 Movement patterns of a translocated Malayan tapir in Senaling Inas Forest Reserve, Negeri Sembilan

Donny Yawah (Department of Wildlife and National Parks, Malaysia)

P11P11P11P11 Usage of inhalation anesthesia for wild rodents in a field setting

Zahidah Izzati Zeid (EcoHealth Alliance, Malaysia)

P12 P12 P12 P12 The first report of megaesophagus in a Syrian brown bear (Ursus arctos syriacus)

Hesamodin Kordestani (Shiraz School of Veterinary, Iran)

P13P13P13P13 Chronic renal failure management in Striped skunk (Mephitis mephitis)

Eun Jung (Samsung Industry Everland Zoological Garden, Korea)

P14P14P14P14 Kidney failure and multisystemic complications in Komodo (Varanus komodoensis)

Ketut Berata (Udayana University, Indonesia)

P15P15P15P15 Hemolytic Escheria coli, Klebsiella pneumoniae, and Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection in captive

pythons (Python reticulatus): Case reports in Thailand

Pattra Moonjit (Kasetsart University, Thailand)

P16 P16 P16 P16 The impact of forest school on diarrhea case present age in infant orangutans at Sumatera Orangutan

Quarantine Center, Medan-North Sumatra

Meuthya Sr (Sumatran Orangutan Conservation Programme, Indonesia)

P17P17P17P17 Eisenmenger syndrome in newborn cynomolgus monkey

Chungyu Pai (Nihon University, Japan)

P18P18P18P18 Unexpected hyperthermia after general anesthesia in a mandrill (Mandrillus sphinx)

Soonghee Youn (Samsung Industry Everland Zoological Garden, Korea)

P19P19P19P19 Nephroblastoma in a Common marmoset

Yuko Katakai (The Corporation for Production and Research of Laboratory Primates, Japan)

P20P20P20P20 Pathophysiological analysis of cardiomyopathy with type 2 diabetes mellitus in cynomolgus monkeys

(Macaca fascicularis)

15

Shunya Nakayama (Nihon University, Japan)

P21P21P21P21 The evaluation of pulmonary anthracosis in wildlife, zoo and companion animals of Chonbuk Province,

South Korea

Bumseok Kim (Chonbuk National University, Korea)

P22P22P22P22 Lymphoid leukemia in small-clawed otter

Ki Yong Shin (Samsung Industry Everland Zoological Garden, Korea)

P23P23P23P23 Morphology and morphometry of Kintamani dog kidney

Luh Gde Sri Surya Heryani (Udayana University, Indonesia)

P24P24P24P24 Physical examination of the goral (Naemorhedus caudatus) in the Yanggu Korean Goral Restoration

Center

Woo-Jin Shin (Kangwon National University, Korea)

P25P25P25P25 Normal hematological and biochemical data of Roe deer (Capreolus pygargus tianschanicus) in Jeju

Island

Min-Kun Kim (Jeju Wildlife Rescue Center, Jeju National University, Korea)

P26P26P26P26 Normal hematologic and serum biochemical reference ranges for rescued raccoon dogs (Nyctereutes

procyonoides)

Sangjin Ahn (Kangwon National University, Korea)

P27P27P27P27 Characteristic of blood chemistry and intestinal microbe diversity in Common carp (Cyprimus carpio)

Yongil Cho (Sunchon National University, Korea)

P28P28P28P28 Habituation process for assessing ovarian cycle using ultrasonography (USG) to establish artificial

insemination program in Banteng (Bos javanicus)

Dedi R Setiadi (Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia)

P29P29P29P29 Conservation of banteng (Bos javanicus) through comprehensive approach: phylogenetic, paternity,

fertility genetic markers analysis and application of assisted reproductive technology

Vincentia Trisna Yoelinda (Bogor Agricultural University, Indonesia)

P30P30P30P30 A study on survey of residents for conservation of endangered leopard cats (Prionailurus bengalensis)

in Tsushima and Iriomote in Japan

Taeko Yanai (Gifu Thank Association, Japan)

P31P31P31P31 Bushmeat species identification: recombinase polymerase amplification (RPA) combined with lateral

flow (LF) strip for identification of Formosan serow (Naemorhedus swinhoei)

Wei Cheng Yang (National Taiwan University, Taiwan)

P32P32P32P32 Antimicrobial resistances of bacteria isolated from wounds in rescued wild animals

Jiwon Son (Chonbuk National University, Korea)

P33P33P33P33 Development of high-throughput platform panel to identify infectious diseases of wildlife in Republic

of Korea

Jieun Bae (Chonbuk National University, Korea)

P34P34P34P34 Prevalence and genetic characteristics of coronavirus from Korean bats

Jae-Ku Oem (Chonbuk National University, Korea)

P35P35P35P35 Molecular evidence for Babesia canis circulation in captive Asian-African lion hybrids from India

Sanath Krishna Muliya (Wildlife Institute of India)

P36P36P36P36 Canine parvovirus-2 (CPV2) infection and E.coli phylogrouping from scat samples of Asiatic wild

dog/dhole (Cuon alpinus)

Tushna Karkaria (Wildlife Institute of India)

P37P37P37P37 First identification and genetic characteristics of canine parvovirus 2(CPV-2) from wild raccoon dogs in

Korea

Youngsik Kim (Chonbuk National University, Korea)

P38P38P38P38 Genotypic change of Porcine circovirus type 2 in Korean wild boars

Dongseob Tark (Chonbuk National University (Korea Zoonosis Research Institute), Korea)

P39P39P39P39 Streptococcus suis in pigs in Bali

16

Kadek Karang Agustina (Udayana University, Indonesia)

P40P40P40P40 Multilocus genotyping of Giardia parasites from animals at Cheongju Zoo, South Korea

Said Amer (Kafr El Sheikh University, Egypt)

P41P41P41P41 Helminths infestation of Myanmar timber elephants based on laboratory examination

Tin Tin Myaing (Myanmar Veterinary Association)

P42P42P42P42 Preliminary report on helminthological investigation of small mammals collected from Qinghai

Province, China, with special reference to the nematodes of Tibetian pikas (Ochotona curzoniae)

Mitsuhiko Asakawa (Rakuno Gakuen University, Japan)

P43P43P43P43 Effect of praziquantel treatment on Clinostomum complanatum infected Grey heron (Ardea cinerea)

Seongjun Choe (Chungbuk National University, Korea)

P44P44P44P44 Clinical efficacy of orally administered fluralaner for treatment of scabies in six free-ranging raccoon

dogs (Nyctereutes procyonoides)

Hyunkyu Jang (Seoul Wildlife Center, Korea)

P45P45P45P45 Thelazia callipaeda infection in Leopard cat (Prionailurus bengalensis) and Raccoon dog (Nyctereutes

procyonoides) in Korea

Seongjun Choe (Chungbuk National University, Korea)

69

Parasitology

The prevalence of gastrointestinal parasites of Macaca fascicularis in Bali

Kadek Karang Agustina

Department of Public Health, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Udayana University, Indonesia

The purposes of this research were to identify and measure the prevalence of gastrointestinal parasites

of Macaca fascicularis in some areas of Bali province. This was a cross-sectional study. A total of 461

fresh stool samples have been collected from five monkey habitats in Bali. All fresh samples preserved

in 10% of formaldehyde in 15 ml tube before examining in the laboratory. The sedimentation-

concentration with Ether (Ritchie) methods used to find the parasites. Parasites identified by the

morphology and morphometry. The results show that the prevalence of gastrointestinal parasites in M.

fascicularis was high with identified five type of nematode, two type of trematode, two type of cestode,

and four type of protozoa. The prevalence of nematode worm was as follow Strongyl type worm was

13.4% (62/461); Ascaris sp. was 2% (9/461); Trichuris sp. was 1.1% (5/461); Anatrichostoma sp. was

0.7% (3/461); and Capilaria sp. was 0.2% (1/461). The prevalence of trematode worm was as follow

Dicrocoelium sp. 13.7% (63/461); and Schistosoma sp. 0.4% (2/461). The prevalence of cestode worm

was as follow Diphyllobothrium sp. was 8.5% (39/461) and Taenia sp. was 1.7% (8/461). While the

prevalence of protozoa was as follow Entamoeba sp. was 86.8% (400/461); Balantidium sp. was 32.3%

(149/461); Coccidia sp. 23.4% (108/461); and Giardia sp. 1.1% (5/461). This data indicates that the

life cycle of the parasites in M. fascicularis was still running. The parasites that found in M. fascicularis

can also impact human and other animal health.

Keywords: cestode, Macaca fascicularis, nematode, protozoa, trematode

Presenter: Kadek Karang Agustina

Corresponding author: Kadek Karang Agustina ([email protected])

Certificate of Participation is presented to

Kadek Karang Agustina

for

The Successful Oral & Poster Presentations

The 11th International Conference of Asian Society of Conservation Medicine (ASCM) jointed with Wildlife Disease Association

Australasia (WDAA)

Inna Grand Bali Beach Hotel,

Bali, Indonesia

28 - 30 October 2018

Secretary General

Junpei Kimura

Senior Board

Tokuma Yanai

Documents

11 th International Conference of Asian Society of