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Reproduction and Demography of Brucellosis Infected Bison in the Southern Greater Yellowstone Ecosys

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Reproduction and Demography of Brucellosis Infected Bison in the Southern Greater Yellowstone Ecosys

Reproduction and Demography of Brucellosis Infected Bison in the Southern Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem

Authors(s): J. Berger

Publication:

Publisher:

Publication Date: 0000-00-00

Type: annual report

Location:

Abstract: Objectives 1. To test hpyotheses concerning effects of exposure to brucellosis and other biological factors on reproduction 2. To evaluate the incidence of prematurely terminated pregnancies in brucellosis-infected and non-infected bison 3. To assess the potential risk of disease transmission by examining spatial areas of overlap between bison and cattle, especially during high risk periods 4. To determine effects of disease exposure and maternal traits on calf growth rates and age at puberty 5. To determine effects of female age on pregnancy, birth, and calf survival. Findings and Status Project is currently on-going.

Keywords: animal, mammal, ungulate, bison, Bison bison, population, habitat, mortality, brucellosis, Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, Grand Teton National Park

BIBLIOGRAPHY ID940
REF TYPEReport
AUTHORSJ. Berger
PUB DATE0000-00-00
DATE STR0000-00-00
PUB TITLE1
PUB TITLE2
DOC TITLEReproduction and Demography of Brucellosis Infected Bison in the Southern Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
PAGE DESC
LOCATION
ACADEMIC DEPT
UNIVERSITY
DOC TYPEannual report
PUB VOLUME4190
PUB NUMBER
PUB EDITION
EDITORS
PUBLISHER
TRANSLATOR
ISBN
LIBRARY INFO
SOURCE
KEYWORDSanimal, mammal, ungulate, bison, Bison bison, population, habitat, mortality, brucellosis, Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, Grand Teton National Park
ABSTRACTObjectives
1. To test hpyotheses concerning effects of exposure to brucellosis and other biological factors on reproduction
2. To evaluate the incidence of prematurely terminated pregnancies in brucellosis-infected and non-infected bison
3. To assess the potential risk of disease transmission by examining spatial areas of overlap between bison and cattle, especially during high risk periods
4. To determine effects of disease exposure and maternal traits on calf growth rates and age at puberty
5. To determine effects of female age on pregnancy, birth, and calf survival.

Findings and Status
Project is currently on-going.
NOTES
URLADDRESShttp://science.nature.nps.gov/servlet/Prmt_ReportSearchView?REPORT_ID=4190
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