Author Topic: U.S. government approves STERILIZATION VACCINES to reduce deer populations, proving yet again that d  (Read 883 times)

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rangerrebew

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U.S. government approves STERILIZATION VACCINES to reduce deer populations, proving yet again that depopulation vaccines exist

Tuesday, March 27, 2018 by: Ethan Huff   
 

(Natural News) The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has reportedly approved for use an immunocontraceptive vaccine known as “Zonastat-D” that will soon be used to manage the population numbers of white-tailed deer.

The sterilization shot is the second of its kind in the Zonastat family, with Zonastat-H having been earlier approved for use in the control of wild horses. The Humane Society of the United States claims that Zonastat-H is already a “well established and effective” vaccine for wild horses, and authorities believe the same will be true for Zonastat-D and white-tailed deer.

https://www.naturalnews.com/2018-03-27-u-s-government-approves-sterilization-vaccines-to-reduce-deer-populations-depopulation-vaccines.html

Offline thackney

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Life is fragile, handle with prayer

Offline IsailedawayfromFR

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What could possibly go wrong here I wonder?
No punishment, in my opinion, is too great, for the man who can build his greatness upon his country's ruin~  George Washington

Offline RoosGirl

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Wonder if there's any residual left in the deer and what effect it has, if any, on someone that might eat the deer.

Offline Sanguine

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Wonder if there's any residual left in the deer and what effect it has, if any, on someone that might eat the deer.

Yes, I wondered that too.

Offline Sanguine

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And:

Quote
Single-Treatment Procine Zona Pellucida Immunocontraception Associated with Reduction of a Population of White-Tailed Deer ...AT Rutberg, RE Naugle, F Verret - Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine, 2013
... Previous reports have demonstrated gradual reductions of white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) populations through immunocontraception, with stabilization occurring after 2–4 yr of treatment, and subsequent reductions of 6–10% annually. These studies employed porcine zona pellucida (PZP) vaccines that required two initial treatments and annual retreatments. From 2005 to 2010, 258 adult and yearling female deer on Fripp Island, South Carolina, were treated with one of several PZP preparations designed to produce 2+ yr of effective contraception with a single treatment... From 2005 to 2011, deer density on Fripp Island declined by 50%, from 72 deer/km2 to 36 deer/km2, an average annual reduction of 11%. In contrast, population density on the Hunting Island control site fluctuated between 2005 and 2011, averaging 23 deer/km2 (range, 19–28 deer/km2)...

http://www.deerfriendly.com/deer-population-control/deer-birth-control-contraception

You have to catch and vaccinate each deer twice and then annually, or at least every two years?  LOL.

Offline truth_seeker

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Why not just add some weeks to hunting season? Decrease deer hunting license fees? Open up more area where deer hunting is permitted?

"God must love the common man, he made so many of them.�  Abe Lincoln

Offline Sanguine

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Why not just add some weeks to hunting season? Decrease deer hunting license fees? Open up more area where deer hunting is permitted?

Just a guess, but they must be talking about urban/suburban populations where they don't hunt.  There are a number of areas here that are heavily populated and developed and in which significant deer populations reside.

Online roamer_1

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Just a guess, but they must be talking about urban/suburban populations where they don't hunt.  There are a number of areas here that are heavily populated and developed and in which significant deer populations reside.

And significant hunters do not.

Offline Sanguine

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And significant hunters do not.

Not so much a problem here, but the houses are way too close together to hunt in.  You'd take out the neighbor's dog or kid if you did.

Offline Joe Wooten

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Just a guess, but they must be talking about urban/suburban populations where they don't hunt.  There are a number of areas here that are heavily populated and developed and in which significant deer populations reside.

Areas like the Chicago suburbs where when Cook County contemplated bringing in bow hunters, PETA and the Humane Society set up such a fuss that they cancelled the idea. Instead they let them (PETA, HS) try to trap and relocate the deer. It was a miserable failure. Now wasting disease is rampant. Also they are wondering why the coyotes are rampant too......

Offline Joe Wooten

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Not so much a problem here, but the houses are way too close together to hunt in.  You'd take out the neighbor's dog or kid if you did.


Offline thackney

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@Joe Wooten

[ img size=640 ]     [ /img ]

Without the extra spaces
Life is fragile, handle with prayer

Online roamer_1

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Not so much a problem here, but the houses are way too close together to hunt in.  You'd take out the neighbor's dog or kid if you did.

Nah... Many communities are open to bow and shotgun. here, close into town, there are woodlots where the deer live, and areas down along creeks and rivers where they go for water... Those areas are good for hunting with low powered means.

Offline Sanguine

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Nah... Many communities are open to bow and shotgun. here, close into town, there are woodlots where the deer live, and areas down along creeks and rivers where they go for water... Those areas are good for hunting with low powered means.

Yeah, we're talking about an entirely different environment, Roamer.  Cheek-to-jowl houses and no woodlots or creeks.