Provides fact sheets on some of the diseases and parasites that may affect wildlife, and the programs that have been implemented in the state to understand and manage them.

Information on this worldwide problem provided by the USGS National Wildlife Health Center.

Its purpose is to apply the veterinary medical sciences to wildlife conservation and management in Canada.

Serves as a regional center for information exchange and research on all aspects of the biology and management of the American bison. Based at Montana State University at Bozeman.

Information on this disease of the nervous system in deer and elk, provided by the USGS National Wildlife Health Center.

Mission to acquire, disseminate and apply knowledge of the health and welfare of wild and feral animals in relation to their biology, conservation and interaction with humans and domestic animals, with an emphasis on the Netherlands.

Global network of experts in various aspects of wildlife health, providing advice on health and disease issues to government agencies, conservation organizations and zoos around the world.

Provides wildlife health and disease investigative, research and training support to federal, state, local and international conservation agencies. Also maintains wildlife mortality and epizootic information and databases.

Provides comprehensive scientific information on diseases affecting wild creatures around the world.

Conducts investigations and research on diseases of captive and free-ranging fish and wildlife. It also performs tests and analyses of biological samples for law enforcement cases.

Provides information on Baylisascaris, an intestinal raccoon roundworm that can infect a variety of other animals including humans. [PDF]

Providing high quality wildlife disease expertise to State and Federal Agencies responsible for wildlife and domestic livestock resources.

Information on this bacterial disease transmitted by fleas and attempts at immunization in black-footed ferrets and prairie dogs, provided by the USGS National Wildlife Health Center.

Fungus disease of bats, first identified in October 2008, that is associated with the deaths of over 100,000 hibernating bats in the northeastern United States.

Provides information on why the public is asked to look out for diseases in wild animals and birds, and how they should do it.