CWD Technician- Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife & Parks
The Regional CWD Technician will conduct deer capture, removal and testing duties following established protocols.
The Regional CWD Technician will conduct deer capture, removal and testing duties following established protocols.
The study examined left and right medial retropharyngeal lymph nodes from 101 ELISA-positive deer harvested from 2015 to 2019.
This is a 3-year Biologist Aide position to be a point of contact for the Chronic Wasting Disease program.
Findings suggest that harvesting mule deer with sufficient hunting pressure may help control chronic wasting disease.
Duties include sample processing/collecting, data management, and other disease surveillance activities.
The Darby Ecological Genomics Lab at the University of North Dakota, in partnership with North Dakota Game and Fish, is seeking a Ph.D. student for a wildlife genetics research project. The goal of this project is to identify deer population genetic structure to help reduce the spread of Chronic Wasting Disease.
A research opportunity is available with the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), Agricultural Research Service (ARS), National Animal Disease Center (NADC), Virus and Prion Research Unit (VPRU) located in Ames, Iowa. Under the guidance of a mentor, the selected candidate will conduct research on the transmission, differentiation, and pathobiology of prion disease in livestock and laboratory animal models.
Meta-analysis exploring analytical methods used on CWD data from peer-reviewed articles published from 1980 through 2018.
A news story by The Wildlife Society highlighted recent research investigating the use of genetics to determine susceptibility of deer and other cervids to chronic wasting disease.
UW Madison is recruiting a post-doctoral associate to lead an exciting project leveraging information maintained by state agencies to evaluate impacts of Chronic Wasting Disease management activities on white-tailed deer population and disease dynamics.