Publications

View citations of publications by National Wildlife Health Center scientists since our founding in 1975. Access to full-text is provided where possible.

Wildlife Health Bulletins

Wildlife Health Bulletins are distributed to natural resource/conservation agencies to provide and promote information exchange about significant wildlife health threats.

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Wildlife Disease Case Definitions

Case definitions provide a standardized, science-based set of criteria for diagnosing disease and pathogens. This manual provides case definitions for selected diseases of importance to wildlife in Canada and the United States.

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Additional Resources

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January 1, 1995

The occurrence of mycoplasmas in selected wild North American waterfowl The occurrence of mycoplasmas in selected wild North American waterfowl

We determined the prevalence of mycoplasma infection in breeding mallard (Anas platyrhynchos) and canvasback (Aythya valisineria) hens and their broods from the central United States (1988 to 1990); and wintering American black duck (Anas rubripes) and mallard hens from the eastern United States (1990 to 1993). Mycoplasmas were isolated by culturing tracheal swabs from 656 live birds and...

Authors

Diana R. Goldberg, M.D. Samuel, C. Thomas, P. Sharp, Gary L. Krapu, J.R. Robb, K.P. Kenow, C. Korschgen, W.H. Chipley, M.J. Conroy, S.H. Kleven

Ecosystems Mission Area, Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, Northern Prairie Wildlife Research Center, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

Wildlife mortality attributed to organophosphorus and carbamate pesticides Wildlife mortality attributed to organophosphorus and carbamate pesticides

Organophosphorus (OP) and carbamate pesticides are used widely in agricultural and residential applications as insecticides, herbicides, fungicides, and rodenticides. This family of chemicals replaced the organochlorine pesticides banned for use in the United States in the 1970's. Unlike organochlorine pesticides, which are long-lived in the environment and cause biological damage when...

Authors

Linda Glaser

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

Causes of eagle deaths Causes of eagle deaths

The U.S. Department of the Interior has investigated the deaths of more than 4,300 bald and golden eagles (Haliaeetus leucocephalus and Aquila chrysaetos) since the early 1960's as part of an ongoing effort to monitor causes of wildlife mortality. The availability of dead eagles for study depends on finding carcasses in fair to good condition and transporting them to the laboratory. Such

Authors

J. Franson, Lou Sileo, Nancy Thomas

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

Wildlife Wildlife

No abstract available.

Authors

F. J. Dein, Glenn Olsen

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

Quarterly Wildlife Mortality Report Quarterly Wildlife Mortality Report

No abstract available.

Authors

G. Kidd

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

Quarterly Wildlife Mortality Report Quarterly Wildlife Mortality Report

No abstract available.

Authors

G. Kidd

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

Necropsy results and concentrations of mercury, lead, arsenic, and selenium in emaciated loons from the coast of North Carolina in 1993 Necropsy results and concentrations of mercury, lead, arsenic, and selenium in emaciated loons from the coast of North Carolina in 1993

No abstract available.

Authors

J. Franson, T.P. Augspurger, K. Converse, P.R. Spitzer, E.A. Miller

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

First record of an hypopus (Acari: Hypoderatidae) from a jaeger (Aves: Charadriiformes: Stercorariidae) First record of an hypopus (Acari: Hypoderatidae) from a jaeger (Aves: Charadriiformes: Stercorariidae)

Thalassornectes (Alcidectes) aukletae, originally described from two species of auklets (Charadriiformes: Alcidae) from maritime eastern Russia, is reported from a third species of pelagic charadriiform (Stercorariidae), the pomarine jaeger, Stercorarius poinarinus (Temminck), from Florida. The specimens from the jaeger are slightly smaller, the genital apodeme is more heavily...

Authors

Danny Pence, Rebecca Cole

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

Waterfowl diseases: Causes, prevention, and control Waterfowl diseases: Causes, prevention, and control

Preventing and controlling disease in waterfowl is a difficult job. Few tools are available to deal with disease in highly mobile, unconfined animal populations, and few managers are trained and experienced in the prevention and control of avian diseases. Furthermore, the geographic distribution, frequency of occurrence, magnitude of losses, and causes of diseases in waterfowl, as in...

Authors

Milton Friend, D.H. Cross

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

Studying snow geese and avian cholera Studying snow geese and avian cholera

No abstract available.

Authors

G. Mensik, M.D. Samuel

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

A primer on common avian diseases A primer on common avian diseases

No abstract available.

Authors

R. Windingstad, Cynthia Laitman

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center

January 1, 1995

Probable epizootic chlamydiosis in wild California (Larus californicus) and ring-billed (Larus delawarensis) gulls in North Dakota Probable epizootic chlamydiosis in wild California (Larus californicus) and ring-billed (Larus delawarensis) gulls in North Dakota

During the summer of 1986, more than 400 California gulls (Larus californicus) and ring-billed gulls (Larvus delawarensis), primarily fledglings, died on an island in Lake Sakakawea near New Town, North Dakota (USA). Mortality was attributed largely to chlamydiosis. Necropsy findings in nine carcasses included splenomegaly (n = 9), hepatomegaly (n = 4), and pericarditis (n = 1). Livers...

Authors

J. Franson, J.E. Pearson

Ecosystems Mission Area, National Wildlife Health Center