All Resources

Managing disease risk in northern Alberta wood bison - outside of Wood Buffalo National Park : progress report

Description

These annual reports highlight progress on activities related to Managing disease risk in Northern Alberta wood bison. This includes updates on the three broad components; Hay-Zama wild bison herd... More ≫

Description

These annual reports highlight progress on activities related to Managing disease risk in Northern Alberta wood bison. This includes updates on the three broad components; Hay-Zama wild bison herd management; disease surveillance and risk reduction east of highway 35; and monitoring populations of wild bison east of highway 35 and in the Ronald Lake area.

Tags

Fact sheet : managing disease risk in Alberta’s wood bison

Description

Tuberculosis and brucellosis in free-ranging bison in and around Wood Buffalo National Park represent a health risk for domestic cattle and bison and disease-free wild bison in the region. This... More ≫

Description

Tuberculosis and brucellosis in free-ranging bison in and around Wood Buffalo National Park represent a health risk for domestic cattle and bison and disease-free wild bison in the region. This two-page fact sheet provides a brief overview of the risk and the interim approach the Government of Alberta has prepared for managing the risk until a longterm solution can be applied.

Tags

Managing disease risk in Alberta's wood bison with special focus on bison to the west of Wood Buffalo National park

Description

This document has been prepared to outline Alberta’s approach for managing the disease risk to both domestic livestock and free-ranging wood bison until such time as a long term solution can be... More ≫

Description

This document has been prepared to outline Alberta’s approach for managing the disease risk to both domestic livestock and free-ranging wood bison until such time as a long term solution can be applied to the disease reservoir associated with Wood Buffalo National Park. This approach is focused on the area to the west of the park, as the Wentzel or Wabasca-Mikkwa bison pose a greater threat to transferring diseases to either domestic livestock or the wild Hay-Zama bison herd than do the Ronald Lake bison herd to the south of the park.

Tags