Attaining raccoon rabies management goals: history and challenges

Sep 22, 2010

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Dennis Slate, Charles Rupprecht, Dennis Donovan, Jacqueline Badcock, ... Strange acting animals. Suggestive lesions. Road kills. Animals found dead. Focal trap or ...

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Attaining raccoon rabies management goals: history and challenges

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World Rabies Day

World Rabies Day Working together to make rabies history! Why is rabies important? Rabies is entirely preventable through vaccination. Rabies kills at least 55,000 people annually, or one person every 10 minutes. Rabies impacts animal health and welfare.

605 views • 8 slides

Rabies

Rabies. A Bunch of Info. On on this common known disease. By: Jessi Jayne Bull May 16 th , 2001. Symptoms of Rabies in Humans. Irritability Headache Fever Itching or pain at the sight of exposure Convulsions Delirium Sometimes Death. Symptoms of Rabies In Animals.

494 views • 15 slides

Raccoon by Cieara

Raccoon by Cieara. B a b i e s. Babies raccoons are called kits and live in a den. D e f e n s e s a n d E n e m i e s. The raccoon defenses its self by using its teeth and claws. H a b i t a t. live The raccoon in a burrow. F o o d C h a i n. The raccoon eats nuts and sometimes fish .

206 views • 7 slides

Ecosystem health

Ecosystem health. Introduction to gender analysis-power point 9. Concepts and tools for Gender analysis. Gender analysis. We live in societies that are permeated by gender differences and gender inequalities.

988 views • 81 slides

The Raccoon By: Tristan

Raccoon By Tristan. HabitatForest / City. VegetationFruit, Nuts, Berries And Coyotes.. ClimateHot, Cold, Damp, Dry . Surface Features Woods / Swamps. . . . . ShelterHollow Trees. Raccoon. Physical Features. Diet. Quiz. Behaviors. Interesting Facts. . . . . . Diet. Raccoons are omnivores.Ra

395 views • 8 slides

Compare the Opossum and the Raccoon

Compare the Opossum and the Raccoon . By: Serina Gurm , Micaela Gallagher, Gray Gamble,Isha Shah. Opossum raccoon. location Raccoons and opossums live in the U.S. How the young are born The mothers both have live birth. . Opossum and Raccoon. Type of animal

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ABSTRACT (revised)

Did the patient have contact DURING THE LAST 18 MONTHS with a mammal capable of spreading rabies? 2. NOTE: Providers who have questions or concerns regarding application of this algorithm should contact their local Rabies Advisory Board for assistance. YES. NO Rabies PEP Indicated

93 views • 1 slides

Presentation for History of Medicine

Presentation for History of Medicine. Rabies. Definition of Rabies. Rabies ( From Latin: rabies) is a viral disease that causes acute encephalitis (inflammation of the brain) in warm-blooded animals.

531 views • 38 slides

Rabies

Rabies. By: Laura Gomez. What is it?. Rabies is a contagious and deadly viral disease of mammals that causes madness and convulsions, as well as other symptoms, and can be passed on to humans by saliva. In detail.

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Rabies

Rabies. Charles-Miller Wabeno, MPH student Walden University PUBH 6165-03 Instructor : Dr. Howard Rubin Spring, 2010. Rabies. Rabies was first described by Girolamo Fracastoro in 1530 (Yolanda).

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Rabies

Rabies. By: Zachree Terrill Simonoff Biology. Rabies on a Microscopic Level. belongs to the Mononegavirales order, which are viruses with non-segmented and negative stranded RNA genome Part of Rhabdoviridae family This family is Recognizable by its distinct bullet shape

375 views • 7 slides

Raccoons

Raccoons. By: Olivia Baudo. What are raccoons?. A raccoon is rodent. It might look cute but they have rabies. Where do raccoons live in Georgia?.

380 views • 7 slides

Raccoon

Raccoon. Allison, kyle, grace, Tyler and michelle. The raccoon is a mammal. It is mostly gray and has a black mask and gray ringed tail. Raccoons can be two to three feet long with its tail being about 10 inches long. The raccoon weighs from 12 to 20 pounds.

283 views • 7 slides

Learning to Make Rabies History!

Learning to Make Rabies History!. Connecting Classrooms Globally through World Rabies Day!. World Rabies Day. Take 1 minute to think and write down the answers to the following questions: What do you already know about rabies? Why is it important to have a World Rabies Day?.

376 views • 17 slides

The Rabies Situation in Western Europe

The Rabies Situation in Western Europe. Alexander I. Wandeler OLF, CFIA Ottawa, Canada. The Rabies Situation in Western Europe. Comments to the history of rabies in Western Europe The questionnaire survey covering 2005 and 2006. The spread of fox rabies in Europe.

332 views • 19 slides

Rhabdoviruses

Rhabdoviruses. G. Jamjoom. VIRAL ZOONOSES. PART I I VERTEBRATE VECTORS. HUMAN RABIES. >50,000 DEATHS PER YEAR WORLD WIDE. Rabies Virus. Structure of rabies virus (Source: CDC). Rabies virus particles. RABIES VIRUS. Rhabdoviridae family Lyssavirus genus helical, enveloped

565 views • 24 slides

raccoons

raccoons. Mallorie coey. What raccoons eat. .They eat Fish .Berries .Left over trash. raccoon enemies. .some enemies are Foxes .Coyotes .bobcats. Raccoon’s habitat. .They can live in dens .Logs. Raccoon’s appearance. .They have a bushy tail .flat soft paws .Black-eyed mask.

365 views • 7 slides

Rabies: What Kids need to know!

Rabies: What Kids need to know!. This presentation was adapted from the Massachusetts Department of Public Health , Division of Epidemiology and Immunization. What is Rabies?. Rabies is a dangerous disease caused by a virus.

1.28k views • 59 slides

Vythegi Srithayakumar PhD Candidate Dr. Christopher Kyle Supervisor

Insight into a rabid brain. Vythegi Srithayakumar PhD Candidate Dr. Christopher Kyle Supervisor. did you know.. > 55,000 Human deaths each year from rabies?. Raccoon Rabies Virus (RRV). >$300 million/ year. RRV + Raccoons = 100% Mortality RRV + Raccoons = 60% Mortality

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Rabies

Rabies. Rabies is a deadly disease and almost all who get the disease die. There is NO CURE for the disease even today. Rabies can affect any mammal. FACTS ON RABIES. 50% of the deaths due to Rabies are among children under 15 years age.

719 views • 22 slides

Challenges in surveillance and control of rabies in the Pacific Northwest

Challenges in surveillance and control of rabies in the Pacific Northwest. Mira J. Leslie, DVM, MPH. Todays Topics. Rabies: Brief Background and ecology Describe surveillance in animals (PNW) Epidemiology in humans Ongoing challenges in rabies surveillance and control in PNW. ETIOLOGY.

562 views • 42 slides

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