Dr. Adolf K Maas DVM

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  www.rabbitrodentferret.org/rabbitrodentferret.org/vets. - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/5/2008    Last Visited: 2/5/2008  

  Bothell - Adolf Maas, DVMAvian & Exotic Animal Hospital10137 Main St., Suite 6Bothell,WA 98011Phone:425-486-9000 , fax:425-486-9002

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  www.avianexoticanimalhospital.com/index-1.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/14/2007    Last Visited: 4/14/2007  

  Adolf K. Maas, DVM
  
  Dr. Adolf Maas moved back to western Washington from the Midwest in 2006, after having worked at many locations over the last 10 years in the eastern half of the United States.Originally from the Seattle area, he attended Seattle Pacific University for his undergraduate and the University of Washington and University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine for his graduate and veterinary medical schooling.Since then, he has worked at and received advanced training at the Pittsburgh Zoo, Toronto Zoo, Louisville Zoo, the Wildlife Care Center (Fort Lauderdale), has provided consultant work for the Indianapolis Zoo and the Cincinnati Zoo, and was a clinician at the Avian and Exotic Animal Clinic (Indianapolis, Indiana) and the Indianapolis Veterinary Referral Center, one of the highest ranked referral and specialty facilities in the Midwest.Additionally, until moving, he was the owner of Exotic and Companion Animal Veterinary Services, a mobile exotics-only practice in Indiana, providing in-home and on-site care to owners of all exotic animals, ranging from snakes, venomous lizards, tigers, deer, elk, wolves, mountain lions and bears to pet birds, skunks, and marine fish.
  
  Dr. Maas has received advanced training and has extensive experience in orthopedic reconstruction and surgery, cardiac and abdominal ultrasonography, rigid and flexible endoscopy, soft tissue surgery and internal medicine.He works diligently to continue to be not only current on advancements in avian and exotic animal medicine, but also to further the progress of medicine in these animals with continued cutting-edge research and publications.Over the last fifteen years, he has co-authored research articles ranging from reproduction in Sumatran Rhinoceri and ophthalmic surgery in snakes to cellular growth factor regulation and identification of novel fungal infections in exotic species.
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  Her favorite things to do (besides working for Dr. Maas) are scuba diving, snowboarding, and hanging out with her husband and five year old son.

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  Avian & Exotic Animal Hospital, Staff and Services - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/19/2009    Last Visited: 2/19/2009  

  Adolf K. Maas, DVM
  
  Dr. Adolf Maas moved back to western Washington from the Midwest in 2006, after having worked at many locations over the last 10 years in the eastern half of the United States. Originally from the Seattle area, he attended Seattle Pacific University for his undergraduate and the University of Washington and University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine for his graduate and veterinary medical schooling. Since then, he has worked at and received advanced training at the Pittsburgh Zoo, Toronto Zoo, Louisville Zoo, the Wildlife Care Center (Fort Lauderdale), has provided consultant work for the Indianapolis Zoo and the Cincinnati Zoo, and was a clinician at the Avian and Exotic Animal Clinic (Indianapolis, Indiana) and the Indianapolis Veterinary Referral Center, one of the highest ranked referral and specialty facilities in the Midwest. Additionally, until moving, he was the owner of Exotic and Companion Animal Veterinary Services, a mobile exotics-only practice in Indiana, providing in-home and on-site care to owners of all exotic animals, ranging from snakes, venomous lizards, tigers, deer, elk, wolves, mountain lions and bears to pet birds, skunks, and marine fish.
  
  Dr. Maas has received advanced training and has extensive experience in orthopedic reconstruction and surgery, cardiac and abdominal ultrasonography, rigid and flexible endoscopy, soft tissue surgery and internal medicine. He works diligently to continue to be not only current on advancements in avian and exotic animal medicine, but also to further the progress of medicine in these animals with continued cutting-edge research and publications. Over the last fifteen years, he has co-authored research articles ranging from reproduction in Sumatran Rhinoceri and ophthalmic surgery in snakes to cellular growth factor regulation and identification of novel fungal infections in exotic species.

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  Avian&Exotic Animal Clinic of Indianapolis - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/13/2005    Last Visited: 2/13/2005  

  Dr. Adolf Maas
  
  Dr. Adolf Maas joined the staff of the Avian and Exotic Animal Clinic in June, 2004.With a research and practice emphasis in the medicine and surgery of reptiles and amphibians, and several years experience working with zoo animals and wildlife, he brings a unique set of experiences and skills to the practice, helping to further AEAC's goal of providing the best in exotic animal medicine and care.

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  Bird Toy Outlet: List of Bird Veterinarians in... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/24/2007    Last Visited: 3/9/2009  

  Dr. Adolf Maas Avian and Exotic Animal Hospital 10137 Main St, Ste. 6 Bothell, WA 98011 Phone: 425-486-9000

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  Dr - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/17/2002    Last Visited: 3/18/2003  

  Dr. Adolf K. Maas is currently in clinical practice full time at the St. Francis' Veterinary Hospital in Indianapolis, Indiana, and works as a volunteer veterinarian part-time at the Indianapolis Zoo.He bought his first snake while in college in Seattle, Washington in 1986, and fell in love with herping and herp medicine, building a large collection of colubrid snakes that he continues to breed and maintain today, in addition to many other reptiles and other critters.He completed his DVM at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and continues to do research involving herpetological medicine and surgery with Drs.
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  In his clinical work, Dr. Maas is emphasizing on exotics, ranging from pocket pets to birds, from deer to reptiles, but will even see dogs and cats.If you have need or opportunity to visit the clinic, it is located at 3015 S. Holt Road (Corner of Holt and Kentucky Ave), Indianapolis, and the phone number is 317/487-1122.He'd love to meet you in person, but please make an appointment.

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  Pacific Northwest Herpetological Society - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 3/21/2007    Last Visited: 12/14/2007  

  Dr Adolf K. Maas, DVM10137 Main Street, Suite 6Bothell, WA 98011(425) 486-9000

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  Pacific Northwest Herpetological Society - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/12/2006    Last Visited: 12/9/2008  

  Adolf Maas, DVM
  
  [Dr Maas' vet practice contact information is available from our Vet page]

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  Poison to pets: Ordinary household items can harm... - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/17/2003    Last Visited: 6/18/2003  

  Adolf Maas, a veterinarian at St. Francis Pet Hospital in Indianapolis, warns against bird cages made of galvanized metal."Birds nibble on them, and there's enough zinc on the surface to kill them," he says.
  
  Speaking of nibbling, rabbits are drawn to electrical cords for some reason."Unless you want fried rabbit, keep them away from them," Maas says.

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  The Exponent - campus - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 6/18/2004    Last Visited: 6/21/2004  

  Adolf Maas, member of the Association of Reptilian and Amphibian Veterinarians, discussed animals such as snakes, turtles and lizards.
  
  He suggested people "know your species," because they each require different habitats and care.He said more than 90 percent of the problems he saw could be corrected with proper husbandry - making sure animals have the correct bedding, ventilation and diet, for example.

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