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Martin R. Dinnes is a renowned veterinarian from Agua Dulce, California recognized for his accomplishments in veterinary medicine. Martin R. Dinnes graduated from UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine in 1966. He is well known for creating novel innovative medical protocols benefiting the health and well-being of zoological animals. He invented and developed the Telinject system for remotely injecting reptiles, mammals, and birds. He also has formulated and tested commercially produced, balanced diets for non-domestic species.〔(UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine bio )〕 == Career == In 1972 Dinnes founded Dinnes Memorial Veterinary Hospital of Santa Clarita, California and is the first veterinarian to completely devote veterinary practice to non-domesticated animals, limiting his practice to zoo and aquatic animal medicine and surgery. Dinnes was a consulting veterinarian for the 1983 adventure film ''The Golden Seal''. In 1984 he was chosen as one of eight veterinarians by the American Veterinary Medical Association to form the American College of Zoological Medicine.〔(Original diplomates of the ACZM )〕 Dr. Dinnes founded the International Zoo Veterinary Group providing consulting in disease prevention, quarantine procedures and tranquilizing procedures for the international shipment of animals. The IZVG promotes the international exchange of pharmaceuticals and biologicals guidelines that may or may not be allowed for use in a particular country. Dinnes is a veterinarian for Shambala Preserve in Acton, California.〔(Shambala Preserve )〕 Dinnes also serves as Director of Product Research & Development of Zoological Formulas for Natural Balance Pet Foods.〔(Natural Balance Veterinary Medical Information )〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Martin R. Dinnes」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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