. Chronic Wasting Disease Management Plan für sich Reichen widllife in Montana. Chronic Wasting Disease; Wildlife Management; Prion Erkrankungen bei Tieren. Die Exposition. Es wird auch empfohlen, dass die Jäger nicht das Gehirn, Rückenmark, Augen, Tonsillen, Milz, verbrauchen oder Lymphknoten aus Geernteten Elche und Rehe, insbesondere aus den Bereichen, in denen CWD in der freien reichen Bevölkerung identifiziert wurde geerntet. Diese vorbeugenden Maßnahmen sollten als "Firewall" zu jedem menschlichen Risiko von CWD weiter reduzieren dienen.. Karte Zuletzt Aktualisiert" - 6r "1f" MG5J CWD infizierten VWId Cervid Populatio

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. Chronic wasting disease management plan for free ranging widllife in Montana . Chronic wasting disease; Wildlife management; Prion diseases in animals. exposure. It is also recommended that hunters not consume the brain, spinal cord, eyes, spleen, tonsils, or lymph nodes from harvested deer and elk, particularly those harvested from areas where CWD has been identified in the free ranging populations. These precautionary measures should serve as a "firewall" to further reduce any human risk from CWD.. Map Last Updated "-â 6r"1f"MG5 J CWD Infected VWId Cervid Populations States When* CWD Hat Been Found in Captive Cervid Populations (#) Indicates total number of captive herds infected. Many have been eliminated. Figure 1. Distribution of CWD in both captive and wild deer and elk populations as of 2004. (from CWD Alliance webpage, CWD-info.org) The discovery of CWD in both the captive industry (game farms) and in free ranging populations has caused concern for those participating in or regulating the captive deer and elk industry and for those state agencies involved with managing free ranging deer and elk populations. Attempts to minimize the distribution of the disease or to eliminate the disease have been initiated by both state and federal agencies. Formal discussions relative to a State/Federal program for this disease did not develop until the United States Animal Health Association (USAHA) passed resolutions in 1998 and 1999 endorsing a national program as the disease began to spread through the alternative livestock industry. As CWD was diagnosed in more and more captive elk herds (currently 39 herds in the U.S. and 43 herds in Canada have been diagnosed with CWD), the North American Elk Breeders Association also endorsed a cooperative state and federal program and proposed a program outline. USDA/APHIS/Veterinary Services convened a national working group for CWD in June of 2000. This national working group developed a draft national

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