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1.
J Wildl Dis ; 30(4): 497-505, 1994 Oct.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7760478

RESUMO

A field study was conducted on Antigua, West Indies, to determine the feasibility of delivering an oral rabies vaccine or population control agent to free-ranging mongooses (Herpestes javanicus). Two biomarkers (tetracycline hydrochloride [THCL] and DuPont Oil Blue A dye) and two bait types (DuPont polymer fish meal and polyurethane foam) were used to bait three study sites. Four hundred polymer baits containing both biomarkers were distributed at 36 central point bait stations (11 baits/station) on an 80 ha study site (5 baits/ha); 69% of the mongoose population consumed one or more baits. Two thousand baits containing THCL and 400 baits containing DuPont dye were distributed on two additional 100 ha study sites (24 baits/ha). Polymer fish meal baits were used on the first site and polyurethane baits on the second site. Based on the presence of biomarkers in bone or soft tissue, 96 to 97% of the mongooses at both sites consumed at least one bait. We conclude that oral baiting of mongooses is a feasible method for delivery of vaccines for the control of rabies in this species.


Assuntos
Herpestidae , Vacina Antirrábica/administração & dosagem , Vacinação/veterinária , Tecido Adiposo/química , Administração Oral , Animais , Antraquinonas/administração & dosagem , Antraquinonas/análise , Antígua e Barbuda , Biomarcadores , Medula Óssea/química , Corantes/administração & dosagem , Corantes/análise , Feminino , Masculino , Mandíbula , Polímeros , Poliuretanos , Cauda , Tetraciclina/administração & dosagem , Tetraciclina/análise
2.
J Wildl Dis ; 30(4): 497-505, Oct. 1994.
Artigo em Inglês | MedCarib | ID: med-4736

RESUMO

A field of study was conducted on Antigua, West Indies to determine the feasibility of delivering an oral rabies vaccine or population control agent to free-ranging mongooses (Herpestes javanicua). Two biomarkers (tetracycline hydrochloride [THCL] and Dupoint Oil Blue A dye) and two bait types (Dupont polymer fish meal and polyurethane foam) were used to bait three study sites. Four hundred polymer baits containing both biomarkers were distributed at 36 central point bait stations (11 baits/station) on an 80 ha study site (5 baits/ha); 69 percent of the mongoose population consumed one or more baits. Two thousand baits containing THCL and 400 baits containing DuPont dye were distributed on two additional 100 ha study sites (24 baits/ha). Polymer fish meal baits were used on the first site and polyurethane baits on the second site. Based on the presence of biomarkers in bone or soft tissue, 96 to 97 percent of the mongooses at both sites consumed at least one bait. We conclude that oral baiting of mongooses is a feasible method for delivery of vaccines for the control of rabies in this species (AU)


Assuntos
Feminino , Masculino , 21003 , Vacina Antirrábica/administração & dosagem , Vacinação/veterinária , Herpestidae , Tecido Adiposo/química , Administração Oral , Antraquinonas/administração & dosagem , Antraquinonas/análise , Biomarcadores , Medula Óssea/química , Corantes/administração & dosagem , Corantes/análise , Mandíbula , Polímeros , Poliuretanos , Cauda , Tetraciclina/administração & dosagem , Tetraciclina/análise
3.
J Wildl Dis ; 29(2): 290-4, 1993 Apr.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8487380

RESUMO

A field study was conducted on the island of Antigua, West Indies, to evaluate baits for delivering an oral rabies vaccine to the small Indian mongoose (Herpestes auropunctatus). Tracking tiles were used to determine that mongooses were nonselective and took both egg-flavored polyurethane baits and fish-flavored polymer baits containing several different food materials. A high proportion of baits were taken the day of placement with minimal disturbance by nontarget species. DuPont Oil Blue A dye was an effective short-term biomarker for use in baits; based on its subsequent detection in mongooses, some of the population had consumed and not cached or discarded baits. Central point baiting stations showed promise as an alternative delivery technique.


Assuntos
Herpestidae , Vacina Antirrábica/administração & dosagem , Raiva/veterinária , Vacinação/veterinária , Administração Oral , Ração Animal , Animais , Antígua e Barbuda , Feminino , Masculino , Raiva/prevenção & controle
4.
J Wildl Dis ; 29(2): 290-4, Apr 1993.
Artigo em Inglês | MedCarib | ID: med-8517

RESUMO

A field study was conducted on the island of Antigua, West Indies, to evaluated baits for delivering an oral rabies vaccine to the small mongoose (Herpestes auropunctatus). Tracking tiles were used to determine that mongooses were nonselective and took both egg-flavored polyurethane baits and fish-flavored polymer baits containing several different food materials. A high proportion of baits were taken the day of placement with minimal disturbance by nontarget species. DuPont Oil Blue A dye was an effective short-term biomarker for use in baits;based on its subsequent detection in mongooses, some of the population had consumed and not cached or discarded baits. Central point baiting stations showed promise as an alternative delivery technique (AU)


Assuntos
21003 , Masculino , Feminino , Herpestidae , Raiva/veterinária , Vacina Antirrábica/administração & dosagem , Vacinação/veterinária , Administração Oral , Ração Animal , Antígua e Barbuda , Raiva/prevenção & controle
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