@tomrtwit @badgersni Yes, are they more likely to be infected because they wander or wander because are diseased see: http://t.co/RiSwnSCp2c
3 new badger/TB papers just published: 1 http://t.co/Wpzxx9arNI 2 http://t.co/iNvAKHUUuS #heterogeneity
3 new badger/TB papers just published: 1 http://t.co/Wpzxx9arNI 2 http://t.co/iNvAKHUUuS #heterogeneity
3 new badger/TB papers just published: 1 http://t.co/Wpzxx9arNI 2 http://t.co/iNvAKHUUuS #heterogeneity
"infected badgers spend more time away from sett, control of disease may be helped by targeting these" http://t.co/toZ3oCJazq
3 new badger/TB papers just published: 1 http://t.co/Wpzxx9arNI 2 http://t.co/iNvAKHUUuS #heterogeneity
RT @RobbieAMcDonald: Sleeping away from the family home carries #bTB health risks for #badgers, @UniofExeter @FeraGovUK research shows http://t.co/tVGOgcfL
RT @RobbieAMcDonald: Sleeping away from the family home carries #bTB health risks for #badgers, @UniofExeter @FeraGovUK research shows http://t.co/tVGOgcfL
Denning behaviour of the European badger (Meles meles) correlates with bovine tuberculosis infection status http://t.co/gq0BFfGl