Control and prevention of rabies in animals: Paradigm shifts

Developments in Biologicals

Volumn 125, Issue , 2006, Pages 103-111

  Rupprecht, C E ^a   Hanlon, C A ^a   Slate, D ^b  

^a CENTERS FOR DISEASE CONTROL AND PREVENTION   (United States)

^b UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE   (United States)

Author keywords

Animal control; Disease prevention; Population reduction; Rabies

Indexed keywords

ANIMAL; ANIMAL DISEASE; BAT; CAT; CONFERENCE PAPER; DISEASE CARRIER; DISEASE MANAGEMENT; DISEASE TRANSMISSION; DOG; HUMAN; RABIES; VIROLOGY; ZOONOSIS;

ANIMALS; CATS; CHIROPTERA; DISEASE MANAGEMENT; DISEASE VECTORS; DOGS; HUMANS; RABIES; ZOONOSES;

EID: 33745578327     PISSN: 14246074     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book Series    
DOI: None     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (40)

1. Debbie JG: Rabies control of terrestrial wildlife by population reduction, in Baer GM (ed): The Natural History of Rabies. 2nd ed Boca Raton, FL CRC Press Inc, 1991, pp 477-489.
2. Slate D, Rupprecht CE, Rooney JA, Donovan D, Lein DH, Chipman RB: Status of oral rabies vaccination in wild carnivores in the United States. Virus Res 2005; 111 (1): 68-76.
3. Linhart SB: Rabies in wildlife and control methods in New York State. NY Fish Game J 1960; 7: 1.
4. Pybus MJ: Rabies and rabies control in striped skunks (Mephitis mephitis) in three prairie regions of western North America. J Wildl Dis 1988; 24: 434-449.
5. Trainer DO: Rabies and rabies control in Wisconsin, in Proc Natl Rabies Symp, Centers for Disease Control, Atlanta, GA, 1966, 121 p.
6. Wandeler A, Wachendorfer G, Schale G, Forster I, Steck F: Rabies in wild carnivores in central Europe. III. Ecology and biology of the fox in relation to control operations, Zentralbl Veterinaermed Reihe B 1974; 21: 765.
7. Aubert M. Epidemiology of Fox Rabies, in Bogel K, Meslin FX, Kaplan M (eds): Wildlife Rabies Control, Wells Medical Ltd, Kent, 1992, pp 9-18.
8. Hanlon CA, Childs JE, Nettles VF, the National Working Group on Rabies Prevention and Control: Recommendations of a national working group on prevention and control of rabies in the United States. Article III. Rabies in Wildlife. J Am Vet Med Assoc 1999; 215: 1612-1619.
9. th Vertebrate Pest Conference, Univ California, Davis, 2002, pp 201-218.
10. Cocozza J, Alba AM: Wildlife control project in Baja California. Public Health Reports 1962; 77: 147-151.
11. Glosser JW, Yarnell EP: Rabies control on Guam. Public Health Reports 1970; 85: 1113-1120.
12. th Vertebrate Pest Conference, Univ. California, Davis, 2004, pp 221-239.
13. Gramlich FJ: Annual Report, Division of Wildlife Services, Maine. Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Augusta, ME, 1968, 11 p.
14. United States Environmental Protection Agency. Registration eligibility decision (RED) - Strychnine. EPA 738-R-96-33, July 1996, 135 p.
15. Rosatte RC, Donovan D, Allan M, Howes L, Silver A, Bennett K, MacInnes C, Davies C, Wandeler A, Radford B: Emergency response to raccoon rabies introduction in Ontario. J Wildl Dis 2001; 37: 265-279.
16. Brass DA: Rabies in bats, natural history and public health implications. Livia Press, Ridgefield, CT, 1994.
17. th International Bat Research Conference. Texas Tech Press, Lubbock, TX, 1980, pp 213-216.
18. th Vert Pest Conf 1970; 4: 41-54.
19. Thompson RD, Mitchell GC, Burns RJ: Vampire bat control by systemic treatment of livestock with an anticoagulant. Science 1972; 177: 806-808.
20. Linhart SB, Crespo RF, Mitchell GC: Control of vampire bats by topical application of an anticoagulant, chlorophacinone. Bol of Sant Panam 1972; 6: 31-38.
21. Mitchell GC: Vampire bat control in Latin America. In Committee on the Applications of Ecological Theory to Environmental Problems, Commission on Life Sciences, National Research Council, editor. Ecological Knowledge and Environmental Problem-Solving, Concepts and Case Studies. Washington, DC, National Academy Press, 1986, pp 151-164.
22. Villa RB: The ecology and biology of vampire bats and their relationship to paralytic rabies. Report to the Government of Brazil. Rep. No. TA 2656. U.N. Development Programme/Food and Agriculture Organization. Rome, 1969.
23. Arteche E: Rabia en Rio Grande do Sul Brazil. Zoonosis 1969; 11: 34-35.
24. Greenhall AM: Use of mist nets and strychnine for vampire bat control in Trinidad. J Mammal 1963; 44: 396-399.
25. Constantine DG: Portable trap for vampire bats used in rabies control campaigns. Bol of Sant Panam 1969; 67: 39-42.
26. Constantine DG: Bats in relation to health, welfare, and economy of man, in Wimsatt WA (ed): Biology of Bats. Academic Press, 1970, vol 2, pp 319-449.
27. Piccinini RS: The use of diphenadione (2-diphenylacetyl-1,3 indandione) for vampire bat control in endemic rabies areas, Northeastern Brazil. MS Thesis, Univ CA, Davis, 1977.
28. Lord RD: Control of vampire bats, in Greenhall AM, Schmidt U (eds): Natural History of Vampire Bats. Boca Raton, FL, CRC Press Inc, 1988, pp 215-226.
29. Linhart SB: Acceptance by wild foxes of certain baits for administering antifertility agents. NY Fish Game J 1964; 11: 69-77.
30. United States Department of Agriculture: Contraception in wildlife. Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. Technical Bulletin 1853, 1997, 272 p.
31. oRR-3): 1-7.
32. Belotto A, Leanes LF, Schneider MC, Tamayo H, Correa E: Overview of rabies in the Americas. Virus Res 2005; 111 (1): 5-12.
33. Krebs JW, Mandel EJ, Swerdlow DL, Rupprecht CE: Rabies surveillance in the United States during 2003. J Am Vet Med Assoc 2004; 225 (12): 1837-1849.
34. Wilde H, Khawplod P, Khamoltham T, Hemachudha T, Tepsumethanon V, Lumlerdacha B, Mitmoonpitak C, Sitprija V: Rabies control in South and Southeast Asia. Vaccine 2005; 23 (17-18): 2284-2289.
35. Hauck M: Feline injection site sarcomas. Vet Clin North Am Small Anim Pract 2003; 33 (3): 553-557, vii.
36. Sintunawa C, Wacharapluesadee S, Wilde H, Hemachudha T: Paradigm shift in rabies control: a system approach. J Med Assoc Thai 2004; 87 (12): 1530-1538.
37. Schinner and Cauley: The ecology of urban raccoons in Cincinnati, Ohio, in Noyes JH, Progulske DR (eds): Wildlife in an Urbanizing Environment. Planning and Resource Development Series No. 28, Holdsworth Natural Resource Center, Amherst, MA, 1974, pp 125-130.
38. Hoffman CO, Gottschang JL: Numbers, distribution, and movements of a raccoon population in a suburban residential community. J Mammal 1997; 58: 623-336.
39. Riley SPD, Hadidian J, Manski DA: Population density, survival, and rabies in raccoons in an urban national park. Can J Zoology 1998; 76: 1153-1164.
40. Prange S, Gehrt SD, Wiggers EP: Demographic factors contributing to high raccoon densities in urban landscapes. J Wildl Manage 2003; 67: 324-333.