Institutional Membership Pricing
 
The pricing is based on number of Full Time Employees (FTE) at your institution. However, you can share the videos with any of your staff, volunteers or docents at your discretion. Yearly subscriptions are:
 
X-Small Institution (1 to 20 FTE) $500 (Save $500 or 50%)
 
Small Institution (21 to 50 FTE) $1000 (SAVE $1,500 or 60%)
 
Medium Institution (51 to 200 FTE) $1,500 (SAVE $8,500 or 85%)          
 
Large Institution (201 to 300 FTE) $2,000 (SAVE $13,000 or 87%)
 
XL Institution (Over 300 FTE) $3,000   Unlimited Savings!


Check out our Subscriptions page for details.

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​​Using today's technology to share information globally for the benefit of the animal world. This is not just our mission it is our passion. We believe the most effective way to benefit the animals with whom we share the planet is to share what is known.

We partner with animal organizations to record conference presentations and present those presentations here for our members and partners.

​Our Founding Partners

2020 Conference Information

​​Information about the 2020 conferences we are covering or have covered.

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2019 Conference Information

​​Information about the 2019 conferences we are covering or have covered.

Global Online Animal Training Summit

GOATS October 25 - 26, 2020
conference videos are coming soon


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National Wildlife Rehabilitators Association Symposium

NWRA February 25 - 29, 2020
conference videos are being posted now. Attendees and NWRA Members can login with the email address registered with NWRA.

                                                                                 
                                                                                 
​Sea Otter Conservation Workshop

Seattle Aquarium hosted the Sea Otter Conservation Workshop March 29 - March 31, 2019. All licensed videos are posted unless otherwise noted on the pages.  Attendees can login with the email address registered for attendance.

Aquatic Animal Life Support Operators

AALSO March 30 - April 3, 2019
All licensed videos are posted unless otherwise noted on the pages. Attendees and AALSO members can login with the email address registered with AALSO.

Animal Behavior Management Alliance

ABMA April 7 - April 12, 2019
All licensed videos are posted unless otherwise noted on the pages. Attendees and ABMA Members can login with the email address registered with ABMA.

Cephalopod Symposium

Seattle Aquarium hosted the Cephalopod Symposium April 24-25, 2019.  All licensed videos are posted unless otherwise noted on the pages. Attendees can login with the email address registered for attendance.

Regional Aquatics Workshop

RAW May 12-17, 2019.  
We have begun posting the videos. Attendees can login with the email address registered for attendance.

Recent Conference Videos

​​These are the recent conferences we have available.

Spotlight Videos of the Month

Early Stages of Wolf Eel (Anarrhichthys ocellatus) Target Training​
​
Shelly Pettit,
​Oregon Zoo

Early Stages of Wolf Eel (Anarrhichthys ocellatus) Target Training

Shelly Pettit, Oregon Zoo

The introduction of wolf eels (Anarrhichthys ocellatus) to large and species diverse aquariums can change the feeding dynamics and call for special feeding techniques. In 2015, a small female wolf eel was introduced to a 19,000 gallon coldwater marine exhibit. Due to the shy nature and previous husbandry techniques of the animal, direct feedings were impossible and the use of SCUBA divers as a food source became the only option. Soon after being introduced to the aquarium and diver feedings, a minor incident occurred involving a diver and a confused and hungry wolf eel. This prompted the beginning of a target style feed training, specifically designed for the wolf eel. As training progressed, ultimately so did the goals associated with the training. Currently the wolf eel can success- fully target feed with one or two divers in the water, and moving forward, the goal has moved toward the wolf eel completing the 23 foot swim to the surface of the exhibit to feed from the top. The target training has progressed over the years and since the initial training there have been zero negative incidents towards divers. The training has also increased the positive relationship between diver and animal and in fact lead to the discovery that the animal was in fact a male and not a female. Something that may have not been detected as quickly if the animal was not regularly being observed and examined during training sessions.

​Advances in SAFE Sharks
​and Rays

Beth Firchau & Hap Fatzinger,
Association of Zoos and Aquariums and North Carolina Aquariums

​Advances in SAFE Sharks and Rays

Beth Firchau and Hap Fatzinger,
Association of Zoos and Aquariums and North Carolina Aquariums


SAFE: Saving Animals From Extinction (SAFE) is an Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) initiative that focuses the collective expertise within AZA‐accredited zoos and aquariums and leverages their massive audiences to save species. Established in 2015, the projects of the SAFE: Shark and Ray Program’s Conservation Action Plan (CAP) fall within four specific thematic areas including public action, policy and legislation, research, and Species Survival Plans®. Each project, designed to incorporate collaborator expertise to maximize efficiency and effectiveness, is comprised of detailed goals, actions, timelines, budgets. Project coordinators leading the efforts within the Shark and Ray Program will provide updates on progress towards CAP goals including new and innovative products created to enhance collective approaches to communicating shark and ray messages, efforts in conservation and advances in animal care. Avenues for participation and collaboration within existing efforts and future efforts with the new Conservation Action Plan development in 2019 will be shared.