CWD: Passive or aggressive response?

CRC

Old Mossy Horns
But on Wednesday, Dr. James Kroll, a deer specialist from Texas, spoke at Chatfield's Potter Auditorium and told a crowd of about 200 people that the DNR's approach is likely to fail. He contends that CWD is not particularly contagious and over the long term will have little, if any, impact on Minnesota's deer herd.


Kroll has his supporters, and he isn't a newcomer to this battle. Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker appointed Kroll as deer "trustee" in 2011, which gave him authority over how the state dealt with its own CWD outbreak. Under Kroll's leadership, Wisconsin essentially stopped fighting the disease, opting instead for a passive approach that does little more than monitor the situation.


http://www.postbulletin.com/opinion...cle_20111d54-07bc-5425-abda-8de9bb90b261.html
 

Wildlifer

Old Mossy Horns
Hes right. The nature of the disease does not lend itself to treating it. The best method is to mitigate the transmission and monitor the population of changes.
 

bryguy

Old Mossy Horns
Yeah it has been around for eons and hasn't wiped the deer and elk herd out yet.


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