LA TUBERCULOSE BOVINE DANS LA FAUNE SAUVAGE EN FRANCE. RISQUES POUR L’ÉLEVAGE BOVIN
2013
Tuberculosis (TB) due to M. bovis has been described in wildlife species of many countries, albeit,
depending on the situation, being considered as a sentinel or a reservoir of the infection for livestock
and/or human. In France, TB has been discovered for the first time, in 2001, in wild ungulates of the
Brotonne Forest (Normandy). Since then, passive and active surveillance for the disease has been implemented
in several regions, and later expanded to the whole country through the Sylvatub surveillance
program since 2011. Firstly described in wild boar and red deer, it has also been detected in 2009
in badgers of Cote d’Or, then in 2010 in Dordogne and Charente. The presence of high density populations
of wild animals and some practices as artificial feeding, which lead to non-natural high concentrations
of animals, are major factors of emergence and persistence of TB in wildlife. In several
French regions, M. bovis would be circulating in a multi-host system including bovines (and pigs, in
Corsica only), several wildlife species and their environment which thus complicates the epidemiology
and sanitary management of the disease
Keywords:
- Correction
- Source
- Cite
- Save
- Machine Reading By IdeaReader
0
References
3
Citations
NaN
KQI