theblakester
Got a black belt in keeping it real.
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Look what the cat dragged in !!! Don't be a stranger, just be strange.If I remember correctly, the percentage of feral swine in Texas that carry antibodies for brucellosis is somewhere around %65. That means they have been exposed to brucellosis and don't necessarily have the ability to infect someone. The samples were taken from random pigs all over the state. I'll have to look to see if I can find a link to the data...
Yea I've been missing from the forum for a while. Work really kicked my butt this deer season. I'm just barely now getting time to look at everything I missed!Look what the cat dragged in !!! Don't be a stranger, just be strange.
just about any mammal can get it. Even deer. It's really rare though.Welcome back. I knew cows got it and Bisons can give it to cows. Never know pigs could get it
You just been out huntin' pole cats every night (around the place). We know. LOLYea I've been missing from the forum for a while. Work really kicked my butt this deer season. I'm just barely now getting time to look at everything I missed!
Someone asked a Tx A&M specialist about using hog blood as a hog deterrent around gardens etc. at one of the programs for those chasing CEUs. His reply was the health risk of doing this was enormous. He mentioned the phrase "graveyard dead".
Yes. I agree completely. They are great!If Dr. Henke and Dr. Hewitt were involved you can count on that data. Two extremely intelligent and dedicated professors and two of the best teachers I've ever had. They don't mess around.
This is a very interesting thread. Makes you wonder if yotes or other carrion feeding animal or birds could carry.Looks like we get to call the butterballs terrorists.
But be sure to wear your rubbers if you're fat like me...... I guess you skinny guys may be ok.....
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