Search Results - "COWLED, BRENDAN D"

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  1. 1

    The Australian 2019/2020 Black Summer Bushfires: Analysis of the Pathology, Treatment Strategies and Decision Making About Burnt Livestock by Cowled, Brendan D, Bannister-Tyrrell, Melanie, Doyle, Mark, Clutterbuck, Henry, Cave, Jeff, Hillman, Alison, Plain, Karren, Pfeiffer, Caitlin, Laurence, Michael, Ward, Michael P

    Published in Frontiers in veterinary science (15-02-2022)
    “…In 2019/2020, Australia experienced a severe bushfire event, with many tens of thousands of livestock killed or euthanized. Little systematic research has…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Controlling disease outbreaks in wildlife using limited culling: modelling classical swine fever incursions in wild pigs in Australia by Cowled, Brendan D, Garner, M Graeme, Negus, Katherine, Ward, Michael P

    Published in Veterinary research (Paris) (16-01-2012)
    “…Disease modelling is one approach for providing new insights into wildlife disease epidemiology. This paper describes a spatio-temporal, stochastic,…”
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  3. 3

    Integrating survey and molecular approaches to better understand wildlife disease ecology by Cowled, Brendan D, Ward, Michael P, Laffan, Shawn W, Galea, Francesca, Garner, M Graeme, MacDonald, Anna J, Marsh, Ian, Muellner, Petra, Negus, Katherine, Quasim, Sumaiya, Woolnough, Andrew P, Sarre, Stephen D

    Published in PloS one (05-10-2012)
    “…Infectious wildlife diseases have enormous global impacts, leading to human pandemics, global biodiversity declines and socio-economic hardship. Understanding…”
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  4. 4

    A quantitative risk assessment for the incursion of lumpy skin disease virus into Australia via long-distance windborne dispersal of arthropod vectors by Hall, Robyn N., Torpy, James R., Nye, Rachel, Zalcman, Emma, Cowled, Brendan D.

    Published in Preventive veterinary medicine (01-09-2023)
    “…Lumpy skin disease (LSD) is an infectious disease of cattle and water buffalo caused by lumpy skin disease virus (LSDV). It is primarily transmitted…”
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  5. 5

    Use of scenario tree modelling to plan freedom from infection surveillance: Mycoplasma bovis in New Zealand by Cowled, Brendan D., Sergeant, Evan S.G., Leslie, Edwina E.C., Crosbie, Alexander, Burroughs, Amy, Kingston, Olivia, Neill, Mark, Sawford, Kate, van Andel, Mary

    Published in Preventive veterinary medicine (01-01-2022)
    “…•The New Zealand Ministry of Primary Industries (MPI) is operating an eradication program for an incursion of Mycoplasma bovis in cattle.•The program is…”
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  6. 6

    Measuring the Demographic and Genetic Effects of Pest Control in a Highly Persecuted Feral Pig Population by COWLED, BRENDAN D, LAPIDGE, STEVEN J, HAMPTON, JORDAN O, SPENCER, PETER B. S

    Published in The Journal of wildlife management (01-12-2006)
    “…Substantial efforts have been made to identify the most effective practices for the control and management of invasive vertebrate pest species, such as the…”
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  7. 7

    An assessment of the association between soil pH and ovine Johne’s disease using Australian abattoir surveillance data by Cowled, Brendan D., Stevenson, Mark A., Madin, Ben

    Published in Preventive veterinary medicine (01-04-2016)
    “…There has long been discussion in the literature about the role of soil on ovine Johnes disease (OJD). This is especially true of soil pH, however there is…”
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  8. 8

    Salmonella infection in a remote, isolated wild pig population by Ward, Michael P., Cowled, Brendan D., Galea, Francesca, Garner, M. Graeme, Laffan, Shawn W., Marsh, Ian, Negus, Katherine, Sarre, Stephen D., Woolnough, Andrew P.

    Published in Veterinary microbiology (23-03-2013)
    “…Although wild pig populations are known to sometimes be infected by Salmonella, the situation in Australia has received little attention and few…”
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  9. 9

    Field evaluation of an equine influenza ELISA used in New South Wales during the 2007 Australian outbreak response by Sergeant, Evan S.G., Kirkland, Peter D., Cowled, Brendan D.

    Published in Preventive veterinary medicine (01-12-2009)
    “…During the Australian epidemic of equine influenza in 2007, tens of thousands of horses were infected. From the resulting field data, 475 known infected and…”
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  10. 10

    Feral pig population structuring in the rangelands of eastern Australia: applications for designing adaptive management units by Cowled, Brendan D., Aldenhoven, Jaclyn, Odeh, Inakwu O. A., Garrett, Tom, Moran, Chris, Lapidge, Steven J.

    Published in Conservation genetics (01-02-2008)
    “…Feral pigs ( Sus scrofa ) are an invasive species in Australia. Their negative impact on conservation values has been demonstrated, and they are controlled in…”
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  11. 11

    Mycoplasma bovis outbreak in New Zealand cattle: An assessment of transmission trends using surveillance data by Jordan, AshleyG, Sadler, Rohan J., Sawford, Kate, Andel, Mary, Ward, Michael, Cowled, BrendanD

    Published in Transboundary and emerging diseases (01-11-2021)
    “…Mycoplasma bovis most likely infected New Zealand cattle in the latter half of 2015. Infection was detected in mid‐2017 after which control activities were…”
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  12. 12

    Use of regulatory data to describe and identify risk factors for salmonid rickettsial septicaemia in Chile, 2011–2017 by Hillman, Alison E., Zalcman, Emma J., Burroughs, Amy L., Meyer, Anne, Sadler, Rohan J., Madin, Ben, Mackenzie, Catriona, Ward, Michael P., Stevenson, Mark A., Gallardo Lagno, Alicia L., Cameron, Angus R., Cowled, Brendan D.

    Published in Aquaculture (15-09-2020)
    “…The bacterial disease salmonid rickettsial septicaemia (SRS) has caused substantial economic losses in the salmonid aquaculture industry, particularly in…”
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  13. 13

    Improving Animal Welfare in Wildlife Shooting: The Importance of Projectile Energy by JORDAN O. HAMPTON, PETER J. ADAMS, DAVID M. FORSYTH, BRENDAN D. COWLED, IVOR G. STUART, TIM H. HYNDMAN, TERESA COLLINS

    Published in Wildlife Society bulletin (2011) (01-12-2016)
    “…In wildlife shooting programs, the energy profile of the projectile or bullet (i.e., kinetic energy transferred to the animal), as distinct from caliber…”
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