We do have high rates out West.If we get high rates of CWD out here in the west then I'll just not hunt the affected game for awhile. There's plenty of game out there to hunt. I'm glad I don't have a craving for sesos.
We do have high rates out West.If we get high rates of CWD out here in the west then I'll just not hunt the affected game for awhile. There's plenty of game out there to hunt. I'm glad I don't have a craving for sesos.
It hasn't been found yet in Oregon. Which is where I will hunt. Hopefully it won't be.We do have high rates out West.
Curious if they test and if so what's the percentage of harvested animals they do test?It hasn't been found yet in Oregon. Which is where I will hunt. Hopefully it won't be.
It is possible. but I go off known quantity or percentages. And then factor that in as part of the risk.Curious if they test and if so what's the percentage of harvested animals they do test?
It's very possible it's there but just hasn't been found yet.
I wouldn't put all my stock into Wuhan lab.Scientist had them in the same test facility as infected sheep.
The source/ground zero is well-documented.
If human kind doesn't destroy themselves via war, I'm a firm believer that scientists trying to play God will.
Wuhan anybody?
It's probably a good idea to get the deer tested. Some states do this free of charge to the hunter.I am going to start getting our deer tested, transmissible or not, I'm not interested in eating sick animals.
If they look fine, it's time to dine. That's my take. I can die from worst.It's probably a good idea to get the deer tested. Some states do this free of charge to the hunter.
From what I have read a large percentage of animals that test positive look and act perfectly normal.
Pretty much how I deal with eating cottontails. I know they can have a certain disease, so I don't eat them until after a good hard freeze.I am going to start getting our deer tested, transmissible or not, I'm not interested in eating sick animals.
I remember hearing this when I was much younger. Any idea what they carry and if it's internal how would a freeze help?Pretty much how I deal with eating cottontails. I know they can have a certain disease, so I don't eat them until after a good hard freeze.
I forget. Some kinda of spotted whatchamacallit disease. I guess after a good hard freeze of a week or longer the weakened cottontails die off.I remember hearing this when I was much younger. Any idea what they carry and if it's internal how would a freeze help?
The old timers had always told me rabbit fever. Wait until winter to eat rabbit.I remember hearing this when I was much younger. Any idea what they carry and if it's internal how would a freeze help?