Vol. 1 No. 2 (2020)

Black and white charcoal illustration of California condor (Artist: Susan Underkoffler)

DOI: https://doi.org/10.32473/jvfs.v1i2

Published: 2020-11-01

Editor's note

The growth of veterinary forensics Investigation of deceased animals in the community
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Pathology

Intracranial stab wound in a dog

Adam Stern DVM CMI-IV CFC DACVP

2–4
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Manual strangulation of a stray cat Linking pathologic findings with the crime

Wei-Hsiang Huang DVM PhD, Chien-Chun Kuo DVM, Hsuan-Yun Hu MS, Chih-Hsin Pan MD, Albert Taiching Liao DVM PhD, Chen-Hsuan Liu DVM PhD

5–10
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Examining the effects of bodygrip 330 traps on domestic cat (Felis catus) cadavers

Rebecca Kagan DVM DACVP, Jessica Elbert DVM, Max Juriga DVM

11–14
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Wildlife

Mortality among free-ranging California condors (Gymnogyps californianus) during 2010–2014 with determination of last meal and toxicant exposure

Tabitha Viner DVM DACVP, Rebecca Kagan DVM DACVP, Bruce Rideout DVM PhD DACVP, Ilse Stalis DVM, Rebecca Papendick DVM DACVP, Allan Pessier DVM DACVP, Margaret E Smith MS, Mary Burnham-Curtis PhD, Brian Hamlin BS

15–20
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Law

Professional training in veterinary forensic sciences accessible within the curricula of 30 veterinary medical colleges in the United States Why training must increase

Emmy Ferrell MS DVM

26–31
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Professional notes

Forensic veterinary medicine in Chile A professional examination

Erika Geraldo MSc DVM, Francisco Arias MEd DVM

21–23
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Book reviews

Book review: Forensic Taphonomy and Ecology of North American Scavengers

Tabitha Viner DVM DACVP
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