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Glad I got to see that first pic as I was eating lunch. 'Preciate it.

grizzaholic wrote:http://balanceduse.org/wp-content/uploa ... peworm.pdf

You gotta cook'em thoroughly. Wolves may be rare, but they should never be eaten rare.

93henfan wrote:Glad I got to see that first pic as I was eating lunch. 'Preciate it.

It WAS nasty....

More info on subject...

http://extension.usu.edu/files/publicat ... 9-01pr.pdf

pretty interesting....makes you think twice about nuzzling your dogs face or letting them lick yours...(the "peanut butter" game looks to be safe though....)

93henfan wrote:Glad I got to see that first pic as I was eating lunch. 'Preciate it.

Sorry. Did you read the article?

Thanks for the warning, after the recent 4 game winning streak, I was thinking of going to a game

Gil Dobie wrote:Thanks for the warning, after the recent 4 game winning streak, I was thinking of going to a game

Different animals there Gil.

I think everyone knows that you can contract numerous diseases by animals, whether by eating or touch. If we were too try and extinguish every one of these, meat and pets of any kind wouldn't exist any more. The numerous insects and pests that also spread these diseases would though.

As for the titled one well...
Hydatid Tapeworms (Echinococcosis)

Hunters and their dogs can be infected by several species of tapeworms. Echinococcus multilocularis infects rodents (including field mice), and coyotes, wolves, foxes and dogs can become infected by eating infected rodents; the worms develop in the animal's intestines, and their eggs can infect people who come into contact with the infected animal's stool (or anything, including the animal's fur, that is contaminated with stool).


Here are just a few of the diseases that YOU can get from wild game such as antelope, deer, moose, elk or your pet dog and mosquitos...


Protecting Hunters from Risk: Some Common Sense Guidelines

Diseases

· Anaplasmosis

· Avian Influenza

· Babesiosis

· Brucellosis

· Campylobacteriosis (Campylobacter jejuni)

. Catarrhal fever

· Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD)

· Cryptosporidiosis

· Deer Parapoxvirus

· Hydatid Tapeworms (Echinococcosis)

· Ehrlichiosis

· Equine Encephalitis Viruses

· Escherichia coli Infection (E. coli)

· Giardiasis

· Hantavirus

· Leptospirosis

· Lyme Disease (Lyme borreliosis)

· Plague

· Q fever

· Rabies

· Raccoon Roundworm (Baylisascaris procyonis)

· Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever (tick-borne typhus fever) and other spotted fevers

· Salmonellosis (Salmonella species)

· Sarcoptic mange

· Toxoplasmosis

· Trichinellosis (trichinosis)

· Tuberculosis

· Tularemia

· West Nile Virus

Any hunters going to quite after knowing any of this? I doubt it

I know a guy that got herpes, crabs and a serious cold from simply walking by Polson Griz..............he wears kilts often to cover up the cold sores.