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Hunting Science
Mark Lindberg
10 episodes
8 months ago
The goal of this podcast is to explore the WHY questions about hunting, and in doing so, unravel the science behind it. For example, why does cow calling work better than bull calling at certain times of the year for moose, why do some decoy spreads work better for ducks, and what is the science behind setting hunting regulations. We explore these questions by talking mostly with people who are both scientist and hunters. Please contact us if you have suggestions for topics. Enjoy.
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Natural Sciences
Society & Culture,
Science,
Documentary,
Sports,
Wilderness
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All content for Hunting Science is the property of Mark Lindberg and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
The goal of this podcast is to explore the WHY questions about hunting, and in doing so, unravel the science behind it. For example, why does cow calling work better than bull calling at certain times of the year for moose, why do some decoy spreads work better for ducks, and what is the science behind setting hunting regulations. We explore these questions by talking mostly with people who are both scientist and hunters. Please contact us if you have suggestions for topics. Enjoy.
Show more...
Natural Sciences
Society & Culture,
Science,
Documentary,
Sports,
Wilderness
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Episode 11: Hunters and Viruses: Wash Your Hands!
Hunting Science
31 minutes 30 seconds
5 years ago
Episode 11: Hunters and Viruses: Wash Your Hands!
Overview
Listen to my conversation with Dr. Andy Ramey about hunters, viruses, and other zoonotics.   Andy is research wildlife geneticist with the U.S. Geological Survey, Alaska Science Center, who specializes in wildlife health and diseases.   In this special episode, we try to educate listeners about viruses, zoonotics, and what you might consider doing to better protect yourself while in the field and kitchen.
Show Notes
0:15 – Why this special episode?
2:10 – Andy introduces himself.
4:10 – We have a quiz on viruses and zoonotics.   How many can you answer correctly?
5:40 – Andy defines viruses and zoonotics.
8:30 – We talk about viruses that hunters may encounter with a focus on bird flu.   Do you know the difference between low and high pathogenic avian viruses?
15:55 – Should I currently worry about bird flu when I’m picking up my ducks?
17:45 – How prevalent is bird flu in Alaska waterfowl and are they affected by infections?
20:45 – Andy discusses frontiers for avian influenza research.
21:30 – What other zoonotics should hunters think about?
25:55 – We return to our quiz questions. Can you answers these questions now?
27:40 – What practices should hunters consider to be safe in the field.   Should you pick your nose while hunting?
31:15 – Outro.
Additional Resources

* Alaska Department of Fish and Game site on Wildlife Diseases
* USGS Wildlife Health Center
* American Veterinarian Medical Association

Photo: Andy and Chai team up to retrieve a pair of Black Brant on a personal hunting trip to Cold Bay, Alaska.
 
Hunting Science
The goal of this podcast is to explore the WHY questions about hunting, and in doing so, unravel the science behind it. For example, why does cow calling work better than bull calling at certain times of the year for moose, why do some decoy spreads work better for ducks, and what is the science behind setting hunting regulations. We explore these questions by talking mostly with people who are both scientist and hunters. Please contact us if you have suggestions for topics. Enjoy.