comparemela.com

Page 2 - Matthew Dunfee News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Possibility of Animal-to-Human Jump Heightens Concern About Chronic Wasting Disease

Most likely route for spillover would be via people who eat venison

United statesUniversity of minnesotaUnited kingdomMatthew dunfeeDoug mcarthurSteve rinellaMichael osterholmBrian wakelingPeter larsenCollege of veterinary medicineYellowstone national parkChronic wasting disease allianceMinnesota centerPrion researchMontana department of fishNorth america

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens concern about chronic wasting disease

Each fall, millions of hunters across North America make their way into forests and grasslands to kill deer. Over the winter, people chow down on the venison steaks, sausage, and burgers made from the animals..

United statesUnited kingdomUniversity of minnesotaPeter larsenSteve rinellaDoug mcarthurMichael osterholmMatthew dunfeeBrian wakelingMinnesota centerYellowstone national parkCollege of veterinary medicineMontana department of fishChronic wasting disease alliancePrion researchHealth news

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens concern about chronic wasting disease

Infectious disease researchers say hunters are on the front lines of what could be a serious threat to public health.

United statesUnited kingdomUniversity of minnesotaMichael osterholmDoug mcarthurPeter larsenBrian wakelingSteve rinellaMatthew dunfeeCollege of veterinary medicineChronic wasting disease allianceMinnesota centerYellowstone national parkMontana department of fishPrion researchHealth news

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens concern about chronic wasting disease

Infectious disease researchers say hunters are on the front lines of what could be a serious threat to public health.

United statesUniversity of minnesotaUnited kingdomBrian wakelingDoug mcarthurPeter larsenMichael osterholmMatthew dunfeeSteve rinellaPrion researchMontana department of fishYellowstone national parkMinnesota centerChronic wasting disease allianceCollege of veterinary medicineHealth news

Possibility of wildlife-to-human crossover heightens concern about chronic wasting disease

Infectious disease researchers say hunters are on the front lines of what could be a serious threat to public health.

United statesUniversity of minnesotaUnited kingdomPeter larsenBrian wakelingMichael osterholmDoug mcarthurSteve rinellaMatthew dunfeeYellowstone national parkHealth newsPrion researchCollege of veterinary medicineMinnesota centerMontana department of fishChronic wasting disease alliance

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.