Hunters’ and other citizens’ reactions to discovery of CWD in central new york

Human Dimensions of Wildlife

Volumn 11, Issue 3, 2006, Pages 203-214

  Brown, Tommy L ^a   Decker, Daniel J ^a   Siemer, William F ^a   Major, John T ^b   Curtis, Paul D ^a   Shanahan, James E ^a  

^a Department of Obstetrics Gynecology   (United States)

^b NEW YORK STATE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION   (United States)

Author keywords

Chronic wasting disease; Communication; Human dimensions; Information; Mass media; New York; White tailed deer

Indexed keywords

EID: 68149167401     PISSN: 10871209     EISSN: 1533158X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10871200600669924     Document Type: Article

References (8)

1. Bishop, R. C., 2004. The economic impact of Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) in Wisconsin. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 9 (3):181–192. [CSA]
2. Gigliotti, L. M., 2004. Hunters' concerns about chronic wasting disease in South Dakota. Human Dimensions in Wildlife, 9 (3):233–235. [CSA][CROSSREF]
3. Miller, C. A., 2004. Deer hunting participation and Chronic Wasting Disease in Illinois:An assessment at time zero. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 9 (3):237–239. [CSA][CROSSREF]
4. Needham, M. D., Vaske, J. J., and Manfredo, M. J., 2004. Hunters' behavior and acceptance of management actions related to Chronic Wasting Disease in eight states. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 9 (3):211–231. [CSA][CROSSREF]
5. NYSDEC. 2005. Positive cases of CWD found in Oneida County deer. Environment DEC Newsletter, April [CSA]
6. Sanford, S. J., 2002. DEC on the lookout for chronic wasting disease. New York State Conservationist, 57 (2):19 [CSA]
7. Shanahan, J. E., Decker, D. J., and Pelstring, L. M., 2001. “ Communication for effective wildlife management ”. In Human dimensions of wildlife management in North America, Edited by:Decker, D. J., Brown, T. L., and Siemer, W. F., 171–190. Bethesda, MD:The Wildlife Society.
8. Vaske, J. J., Timmons, N. R., Beamon, J., and Petchenik, J., 2004. Chronic Wasting Disease in Wisconsin:Hunter behavior, perceived risk, and agency trust. Human Dimensions of Wildlife, 9 (3):193–209. [CSA][CROSSREF]