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Nice work Matt

 

From: Global Ranavirus Consortium [mailto:[log in to unmask]] On
Behalf Of Gray, Matt
Sent: 19 March 2013 23:05
To: [log in to unmask]
Subject: FW: Ranavirus Article for Biologists

 

Dear Colleagues:

 

Below is a link to an outreach paper that Deb and I recently published
in the Wildlife Professional.  We wrote this paper in general prose for
field biologists to familiarize them with ranaviruses.  There's also a
plug for the 2013 Ranavirus Symposium and the GRC.  This article is open
access so please feel free to share with biologists in your region.

 

All the Best---

Matt

 

http://news.wildlife.org/twp/2013-spring/the-rise-of-ranavirus/

 

 

______________________________________________________________
Matthew J. Gray, Ph.D.
Center for Wildlife Health

University of Tennessee
274 Ellington Plant Sciences Building
Knoxville, TN 37996-4563
865.974.2740 [ofc]                [log in to unmask]
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> 
865.974.4714 [fax]
http://fwf.ag.utk.edu/personnel/mgray.htm
<http://fwf.ag.utk.edu/personnel/mgray.htm> 


For more information about Forestry, Wildlife and Fisheries at UTK, 
Please visit http://fwf.ag.utk.edu/ <http://fwf.ag.utk.edu/>  or call
865.974.7126
_____________________________________________________________

From: The Wildlife Society <[log in to unmask]>
Reply-To: "[log in to unmask]" <[log in to unmask]>
Date: Monday, March 18, 2013 4:20 PM
To: Matt Gray <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Ready for the spring issue of The Wildlife Professional?

 

Can't see this email? Click here to view in your browser.
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The Wildlife Society
<http://www.info.wildlife.org/l.jsp?d=7823.324767.825.9Z_4H3e9W7MW3jrYfs
iXXcA..A> 

 The Wildlife Professional
<http://www.info.wildlife.org/l.jsp?d=7823.324768.825.9Z_4H3e9W7MW3jrYfs
iXXcA..A>  | Spring | 2013

The spring 2013 issue of The Wildlife Professional mails in a few days.
In this issue, we examine the role of the Endangered Species Act, which
turns 40 this year, and revisit some notable milestones that helped
define this critical law. We also explore the realities of wolf
recovery, the harmful effects of rodenticides on illegal marijuana
crops, the emergence of deadly ranavirus on ectothermic vertebrate
species, the return of a rare Tanzanian toad, and more.
 

Go to news.wildlife.org/twp
<http://www.info.wildlife.org/l.jsp?d=7823.324769.825.9Z_4H3e9W7MW3jrYfs
iXXcA..A>  to access select articles from the spring issue.

Open-access Articles in this Issue
 

 
<http://eloop4.goldlasso.com/UserFiles/c_825/Image/A%20Timeline%20of%20T
rials%20and%20Triumphs.jpg> 

A Timeline of Trials and Triumphs
<http://www.info.wildlife.org/l.jsp?d=7823.324770.825.9Z_4H3e9W7MW3jrYfs
iXXcA..A> 
 

We review some key  moments in the history of the ESA, a law that has
done much to help protect vulnerable species and prevent extinctions. We
also look at some defining cases and challenges that illustrate how the
ESA may sometimes conflict with industry or politics.



 
<http://eloop4.goldlasso.com/UserFiles/c_825/Image/State%20Perspectives%
20on%20the%20ESA.jpg> 

State Perspectives on the ESA
<http://www.info.wildlife.org/l.jsp?d=7823.324771.825.9Z_4H3e9W7MW3jrYfs
iXXcA..A> 

 

When managing a listed species, states must navigate federal regulations
of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Marine Fisheries
Service, the agencies that administer the ESA. This can lead to great
success and also occasional strife over red tape, jurisdiction, and
litigation.



 
<http://eloop4.goldlasso.com/UserFiles/c_825/Image/The%20Challenge%20of%
20Wolf%20Recovery.jpg> 

The Challenge of Wolf Recovery
<http://www.info.wildlife.org/l.jsp?d=7823.324772.825.9Z_4H3e9W7MW3jrYfs
iXXcA..A> 
 

Renowned wolf biologist L. David Mech explores the largely successful
recovery of wolves, their science-based management, and some of the
controversy surrounding delistings and management of this charismatic
predator.

 

 
<http://eloop4.goldlasso.com/UserFiles/c_825/Image/Silent%20Forests.jpg>


Silent Forests?
<http://www.info.wildlife.org/l.jsp?d=7823.324773.825.9Z_4H3e9W7MW3jrYfs
iXXcA..A> 
 

Researchers in California have found that anticoagulant rodenticides
used on illegal marijuana crops are killing fishers and other wildlife
in national forests and elsewhere. Since 2008, necropsies and toxicology
screens on 58 fishers have shown that nearly 80 percent of them had been
exposed to the poisons.



 
<http://eloop4.goldlasso.com/UserFiles/c_825/Image/The%20Rise%20of%20Ran
avirus.jpg> 

The Rise of Ranavirus
<http://www.info.wildlife.org/l.jsp?d=7823.324774.825.9Z_4H3e9W7MW3jrYfs
iXXcA..A> 
 

Ranavirus is a pathogen that can sicken and kill amphibians, reptiles,
and fish. Research suggests that the distribution, prevalence, and host
range of ranavirus is increasing, and scientists are scrambling to learn
more about this potentially significant threat to herpetofaunal
biodiversity.

 
<http://news.wildlife.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/03/Sarah-P.reformatted
-276x221.jpg> 

A Rewarding Road
<http://www.info.wildlife.org/l.jsp?d=7823.324775.825.9Z_4H3e9W7MW3jrYfs
iXXcA..A> 
 

This article explores how biologists in state departments of
transportation work closely with road engineers to help ensure that
roads, bridges, and other such projects have minimal impacts on
sensitive wildlife species and habitats.

Also in this Issue

How green roofs can serve as wildlife habitat; the role of sage-grouse
as an umbrella species; becoming a Wyoming game warden; Mexican wolf
recovery efforts; and more.

To access the entire issue online, log in to the Membership Center
<http://www.info.wildlife.org/l.jsp?d=7823.324776.825.9Z_4H3e9W7MW3jrYfs
iXXcA..A>  and click on "My Publications." 

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iXXcA..A> .
 

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