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Sylvatic Plague Vaccine Partially Protects Prairie Dogs (Cynomys spp.) in Field Trials
by
Biggins, Dean E.
, Cordova, Jennifer
, Miller, Michael W.
, Maxfield, Brian
, Rocke, Tonie E.
, Grassel, Shaun M.
, Matchett, Marc R.
, Russell, Robin E.
, Boulerice, Jesse
, Griebel, Randall
, Tripp, Daniel W.
, Abbott, Rachel C.
, Schroeder, Greg
, Kavalunas, Adam
, Pipkin, David R.
, Richgels, Katherine L.D.
in
Adults
/ Amoxicillin
/ Animal diseases
/ Animal Ecology
/ Animals
/ Arizona
/ Baits
/ Bayesian analysis
/ Carcasses
/ Colonies
/ Colorado
/ confidence interval
/ Confidence intervals
/ Cynomys
/ Disease control
/ Ecosystems
/ Environmental Health
/ field experimentation
/ juveniles
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Microbiology
/ Montana
/ mortality
/ Original Contribution
/ placebos
/ Plague
/ Plague - immunology
/ Plague - prevention & control
/ Plague Vaccine - administration & dosage
/ Population decline
/ population dynamics
/ Prairie dogs
/ Public Health
/ Relative abundance
/ Rodent Diseases - immunology
/ Rodent Diseases - prevention & control
/ Sciuridae - immunology
/ Siphonaptera
/ South Dakota
/ Survival
/ Sylvatic plague
/ Utah
/ Vaccines
/ Water and Health
/ Yersinia pestis
/ Yersinia pestis - immunology
2017
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Sylvatic Plague Vaccine Partially Protects Prairie Dogs (Cynomys spp.) in Field Trials
by
Biggins, Dean E.
, Cordova, Jennifer
, Miller, Michael W.
, Maxfield, Brian
, Rocke, Tonie E.
, Grassel, Shaun M.
, Matchett, Marc R.
, Russell, Robin E.
, Boulerice, Jesse
, Griebel, Randall
, Tripp, Daniel W.
, Abbott, Rachel C.
, Schroeder, Greg
, Kavalunas, Adam
, Pipkin, David R.
, Richgels, Katherine L.D.
in
Adults
/ Amoxicillin
/ Animal diseases
/ Animal Ecology
/ Animals
/ Arizona
/ Baits
/ Bayesian analysis
/ Carcasses
/ Colonies
/ Colorado
/ confidence interval
/ Confidence intervals
/ Cynomys
/ Disease control
/ Ecosystems
/ Environmental Health
/ field experimentation
/ juveniles
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Microbiology
/ Montana
/ mortality
/ Original Contribution
/ placebos
/ Plague
/ Plague - immunology
/ Plague - prevention & control
/ Plague Vaccine - administration & dosage
/ Population decline
/ population dynamics
/ Prairie dogs
/ Public Health
/ Relative abundance
/ Rodent Diseases - immunology
/ Rodent Diseases - prevention & control
/ Sciuridae - immunology
/ Siphonaptera
/ South Dakota
/ Survival
/ Sylvatic plague
/ Utah
/ Vaccines
/ Water and Health
/ Yersinia pestis
/ Yersinia pestis - immunology
2017
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Sylvatic Plague Vaccine Partially Protects Prairie Dogs (Cynomys spp.) in Field Trials
by
Biggins, Dean E.
, Cordova, Jennifer
, Miller, Michael W.
, Maxfield, Brian
, Rocke, Tonie E.
, Grassel, Shaun M.
, Matchett, Marc R.
, Russell, Robin E.
, Boulerice, Jesse
, Griebel, Randall
, Tripp, Daniel W.
, Abbott, Rachel C.
, Schroeder, Greg
, Kavalunas, Adam
, Pipkin, David R.
, Richgels, Katherine L.D.
in
Adults
/ Amoxicillin
/ Animal diseases
/ Animal Ecology
/ Animals
/ Arizona
/ Baits
/ Bayesian analysis
/ Carcasses
/ Colonies
/ Colorado
/ confidence interval
/ Confidence intervals
/ Cynomys
/ Disease control
/ Ecosystems
/ Environmental Health
/ field experimentation
/ juveniles
/ Medicine
/ Medicine & Public Health
/ Microbiology
/ Montana
/ mortality
/ Original Contribution
/ placebos
/ Plague
/ Plague - immunology
/ Plague - prevention & control
/ Plague Vaccine - administration & dosage
/ Population decline
/ population dynamics
/ Prairie dogs
/ Public Health
/ Relative abundance
/ Rodent Diseases - immunology
/ Rodent Diseases - prevention & control
/ Sciuridae - immunology
/ Siphonaptera
/ South Dakota
/ Survival
/ Sylvatic plague
/ Utah
/ Vaccines
/ Water and Health
/ Yersinia pestis
/ Yersinia pestis - immunology
2017
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Sylvatic Plague Vaccine Partially Protects Prairie Dogs (Cynomys spp.) in Field Trials
Journal Article
Sylvatic Plague Vaccine Partially Protects Prairie Dogs (Cynomys spp.) in Field Trials
2017
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Overview
Sylvatic plague, caused by
Yersinia pestis
, frequently afflicts prairie dogs (
Cynomys
spp.), causing population declines and local extirpations. We tested the effectiveness of bait-delivered sylvatic plague vaccine (SPV) in prairie dog colonies on 29 paired placebo and treatment plots (1–59 ha in size; average 16.9 ha) in 7 western states from 2013 to 2015. We compared relative abundance (using catch per unit effort (CPUE) as an index) and apparent survival of prairie dogs on 26 of the 29 paired plots, 12 with confirmed or suspected plague (
Y. pestis
positive carcasses or fleas). Even though plague mortality occurred in prairie dogs on vaccine plots, SPV treatment had an overall positive effect on CPUE in all three years, regardless of plague status. Odds of capturing a unique animal were 1.10 (95% confidence interval [C.I.] 1.02–1.19) times higher per trap day on vaccine-treated plots than placebo plots in 2013, 1.47 (95% C.I. 1.41–1.52) times higher in 2014 and 1.19 (95% C.I. 1.13–1.25) times higher in 2015. On pairs where plague occurred, odds of apparent survival were 1.76 (95% Bayesian credible interval [B.C.I.] 1.28–2.43) times higher on vaccine plots than placebo plots for adults and 2.41 (95% B.C.I. 1.72–3.38) times higher for juveniles. Our results provide evidence that consumption of vaccine-laden baits can protect prairie dogs against plague; however, further evaluation and refinement are needed to optimize SPV use as a management tool.
Publisher
Springer US,Springer Nature B.V
Subject
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