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Location
Mount Berry, GA
Start Date
25-3-2013 12:00 AM
Description
Feral swine distribution and densities are greatest in Texas and related swine disease issues have emerged in a number of fronts. Beyond the standard surveillance protocols, the Texas Cooperative Wildlife Service program has initiated several feral swine projects to identify, contain or eliminate feral swine diseases and pathogens. This paper discusses these projects, the supportive data to quantify dis-ease management and the near-term trend in disease management.
Recommended Citation
Bodenchuk, M. J., Mesenbrink, B., & Leland, B. (2013). Beyond surveillance: Towards the management of feral swine diseases. In Gallagher, G. R. & Armstrong, J. B. (Eds.), The Fifteenth Wildlife Damage Management Conference (pp. 12-16). Mount Berry, GA: Berry College.
Included in
Beyond Surveillance: Towards the Management of Feral Swine Diseases
Mount Berry, GA
Feral swine distribution and densities are greatest in Texas and related swine disease issues have emerged in a number of fronts. Beyond the standard surveillance protocols, the Texas Cooperative Wildlife Service program has initiated several feral swine projects to identify, contain or eliminate feral swine diseases and pathogens. This paper discusses these projects, the supportive data to quantify dis-ease management and the near-term trend in disease management.