Titlebook: Management of Disease in Wild Mammals; Richard J. Delahay,Graham C. Smith,Michael R. Hutc Book 2009 Springer-Verlag Tokyo 2009 Disease Con

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Modelling Disease Dynamics and Management Scenarios,ed risk assessments make such studies relevant to policy makers and resource managers. However, in providing such advice it is important to ensure that model predictions are robust to alternative plausible assumptions, and also that any predictions arising from such models correctly reflect the unce

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Options for the Control of Disease 2: Targeting Hosts,tion, achieved through dispersing, culling, or controlling reproduction..Dispersion of animals from the site of a disease outbreak has mainly been employed for birds (Wobeser 2007) but has also been attempted for some herding mammals such as bison (.) (Meagher 1989). This works best for noninfectiou

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Options for the Control of Disease 3: Targeting the Environment,ts of any given environment, resident wildlife populations, and their pathogens, may be profoundly influenced by environmental change, in terms of their abundance, distribution and behaviour. Hence, it is reasonable to expect that incorporation of environmental manipulation into a programme to contr

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Risk Assessment and Contingency Planning for Exotic Disease Introductions,nd animal health. This is illustrated by the recent introduction and subsequent spread of West Nile virus in the USA, and outbreaks of Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) in South-East Asia. It is therefore becoming increasingly important that national (and potentially regional) governments sho

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Wildlife Disease Surveillance and Monitoring,l populations can have significant economic impact, may threaten human and livestock health (Artois et al. 2001), and can affect the welfare and conservation of game (Gortazar et al. 2006) and species of high conservation value (Cleaveland et al. 2002). Wild mammals are also implicated as sources of

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Disease Management in Endangered Mammals,easing pressure from an expanding human population is shrinking natural habitat and over-exploiting wild animal populations. Although processes such as habitat loss and over-harvesting are usually identified as the major drivers of extinction, recent evidence suggests that disease can also be a sign

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cts then we must improve our ability to detect and manage the risks associated with disease in wildlife populations. This is a challenge that will require expertise from many different discipli978-4-431-99844-0978-4-431-77134-0

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