Harthoorn, Antonie Marinus
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found: Author's The therapy of shock in the dog, 1952.
found: Info. converted from 678, Feb. 25, 2019 $b (Dr.)
found: OCLC, February 5, 2019:(access point: Harthoorn, Antonie Marinus; Harthoorn, A. M.; usage: Antonie Marinus Harthoorn; A. M. Harthoorn)
found: Harthoorn, A. M., Application of pharmacological and physiological principles in restraint of wild animals, 1965:PDF cover (A. M. Harthoorn)
found: Wikipedia website, February 7, 2019:individual entry (Antonie Marinus Harthoorn, or "Toni" Harthoorn (August 26, 1923-April 23, 2012) was a veterinarian and environmentalist known for his role in the development of large-animal tranquilizers and their impact on the conservation movement. Additionally, Harthoorn's animal sanctuary was the inspiration for the television series Daktari. Harthoorn was born in Rotterdam, but grew up in England. He took a PhD in the physiology of mammalian stock. He helped develop the M-99 (etorphine hydrochloride) capture drug and refined the tranquiliser gun, or "capture gun," for darting animals. With Kenyan independence (1963), Dr Harthoorn's position as senior lecturer at the veterinary college in Nairobi was abruptly terminated. He moved to South Africa and continued his work with large African mammals) - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antonie_Marinus_Harthoorn
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1980-10-16: new
2019-02-27: revised
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