A model for the dynamics of an infectious disease in a wild animal population is analysed. The model incorporates susceptible, infected but not infectious, and infectious classes, with no recovery from disease, density-dependent regulation of host birth and death rates, and pseudo-vertical transmission. The existence and local stability of equilibrium levels are determined. Expressions for the intensity of three alternative control measures- the culling, sterilization, and vaccination of host animals- required to eradicate the disease are obtained. Finally, the model is applied to possible control measures against bovine tuberculosis infection in possums in New Zealand
Bovine tuberculosis (BTB) is a multi-species infection that commonly affects cattle and badgers in G...
The Australian brushtail possum is the major source of infection for new cases of bovine tuberculosi...
Some of the most important wildlife diseases involve environmental transmission, with disease contro...
With the recent outcry concerning the spread of Bovine Tuberculosis throughout the New Zealand Possu...
An SEI metapopulation model is developed for the spread of an infectious agent by migration. The mod...
The objective of this project was to study the epidemiology of bovine tuberculosis in the presence o...
<div><p></p><p>Tuberculosis (TB) due to <i>Mycobacterium bovis</i> infection was first identified in...
Since the late 1960's the prevalence of bovine tuberculosis in New Zealand livestock has been associ...
As an aid to the study of bovine tuberculosis (TB), a simple model has been developed of an epidemic...
An SEI metapopulation model is developed for the spread of an infectious agent by migration. The mo...
A deterministic mathematical model for bovine tuberculosis (bovine TB) in humans and livestock is fo...
Bovine tuberculosis (bTB) is an important zoonosis, with considerable health, economic and conservat...
Behavioural patterns of a population of Australian brushtail possums with endemic tuberculosis were ...
The brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula), introduced to New Zealand in 1858, is a significant co...
The two studies included in this thesis are part of a larger research programme evaluating tools to...
Bovine tuberculosis (BTB) is a multi-species infection that commonly affects cattle and badgers in G...
The Australian brushtail possum is the major source of infection for new cases of bovine tuberculosi...
Some of the most important wildlife diseases involve environmental transmission, with disease contro...
With the recent outcry concerning the spread of Bovine Tuberculosis throughout the New Zealand Possu...
An SEI metapopulation model is developed for the spread of an infectious agent by migration. The mod...
The objective of this project was to study the epidemiology of bovine tuberculosis in the presence o...
<div><p></p><p>Tuberculosis (TB) due to <i>Mycobacterium bovis</i> infection was first identified in...
Since the late 1960's the prevalence of bovine tuberculosis in New Zealand livestock has been associ...
As an aid to the study of bovine tuberculosis (TB), a simple model has been developed of an epidemic...
An SEI metapopulation model is developed for the spread of an infectious agent by migration. The mo...
A deterministic mathematical model for bovine tuberculosis (bovine TB) in humans and livestock is fo...
Bovine tuberculosis (bTB) is an important zoonosis, with considerable health, economic and conservat...
Behavioural patterns of a population of Australian brushtail possums with endemic tuberculosis were ...
The brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula), introduced to New Zealand in 1858, is a significant co...
The two studies included in this thesis are part of a larger research programme evaluating tools to...
Bovine tuberculosis (BTB) is a multi-species infection that commonly affects cattle and badgers in G...
The Australian brushtail possum is the major source of infection for new cases of bovine tuberculosi...
Some of the most important wildlife diseases involve environmental transmission, with disease contro...