Science on the Land
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Tag Archives: fur
Bovine TB in New Zealand compared to Britain and Ireland
Bovine tuberculosis (bTB) is an infectious disease of cattle (Bos primigenius) caused by the bacterium Mycobacterium bovis. You could follow my ‘tuberculosis’ tag. This disease is zoonotic. That is, M. bovis can infect us as well as cattle. Not very … Continue reading
Posted in agriculture, ecology, knowledge transfer
Tagged alien species, bacterium, badger, bait, bovine tuberculosis, brushtail possum, disease, disease reservoir, finance, fur, history, human, livestock, mammal, marsupial, mustelid, Mycobacterium bovis, native species, oral vaccination, parental vaccination, pest, research, ruminant, tuberculosis, vaccine, vermin, vertebrate, veterinary, wildlife, zoonosis
8 Comments
The fur industry
Originally posted on lovebeck:
♛ Friday 22 february – 2013 ♛ I made this on the fur industry last year and thought it might be of interest to others who care about fur bearing animals. It’s not a full describtion so if…
Posted in agriculture, ecology
Tagged farmed fur, fur, hunting, leather, livestock, mammal, meat, pollution, sustainable, trade, vertebrate, welfare, wild fur, wildlife
2 Comments
Rabbit hunting
The rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) is widespread and common in Britain. It’s not native here, being originally from the Iberian Peninsula. It was introduced about 1000 years ago and farmed for meat and fur. Now it’s naturalised and it eats crops, … Continue reading
Science on the Land 