Wild felids as hosts for human plague, Western United States

S.N. Bevins; J.A. Tracey; S.P. Franklin; V.L. Schmit; M.L. MacMillan; K.L. Gage; M.E. Schriefer; K.A. Logan; L.L. Sweanor; M.W. Alldredge; C. Krumm; W.M. Boyce; W. Vickers; S.P.D. Riley; L.M. Lyren; E. E. Boydston; Robert N. Fisher; M.E. Roelke; M. Salman; K.R. Crooks; S. VandeWoude

doi:10.3201/eid1512.090526

Wild felids as hosts for human plague, Western United States

Emerging Infectious Diseases

By: S.N. Bevins, J.A. Tracey, S.P. Franklin, V.L. Schmit, M.L. MacMillan, K.L. Gage, M.E. Schriefer, K.A. Logan, L.L. Sweanor, M.W. Alldredge, C. Krumm, W.M. Boyce, W. Vickers, S.P.D. Riley, L.M. Lyren, E. E. Boydston, Robert N. Fisher, M.E. Roelke, M. Salman, K.R. Crooks, and S. VandeWoude

https://doi.org/10.3201/eid1512.090526

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Abstract

Plague seroprevalence was estimated in populations pumas and bobcats in the western United States. High levels of exposure in plague-endemic regions indicate the need to consider the ecology and pathobiology of plague nondomestic felid hosts to better understand the role of these species in disease persistence and transmission.

Additional publication details
Publication type	Article
Publication Subtype	Journal Article
Title	Wild felids as hosts for human plague, Western United States
Series title	Emerging Infectious Diseases
DOI	10.3201/eid1512.090526
Volume	15
Issue	12
Year Published	2009
Language	English
Larger Work Type	Article
Larger Work Subtype	Journal Article
Larger Work Title	Emerging Infectious Diseases
First page	2021
Last page	2024