61. Wildlife Byrom, AE Dispersal and survival of juvenile feral ferrets Mustela furo in New Zealand Cooper, JE Diagnostic pathology of selected diseases in wildlife. http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/TB/WildlifeTB.htm

Wildlife Adams , S.J.R. Badgers and bovine TB: bio-indicator or source? Veterinary Times. 2003, 33 (9) 8-10. ISSN: 1352-9374 Descriptors:  badgers, cattle, deer, Mycobacterium bovis, disease transmission patterns, disease vectors, sentinel animals, vector potential, tuberculosis, reviews.  Cooke, M.M.; Alley, M.R.; Manktelow, B.W .  Experimental infection with BCG as a model of tuberculosis in the brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula). New Zealand Veterinary Journal. 2003 June; 51(3) 132-138  ISSN:  0048-0169 NAL call number:  41.8 N483 Descriptors: Trichosurus vulpecula , brushtail possum, bacterial disease, Mycobacterium bovis , infection modeling using experimental infection with BCG, development and progression of lesions, intra-dermal inoculations, percutaneous and respiratory, natural infection.   Corner, L.A.L.; Stevenson, M.A.; Collins, D.M.; Morris, R.S. The re-emergence of Mycobacterium bovis infection in brushtail possums ( Trichosurus. vulpecula ) after localised possum eradication.

62. "Information Resources On Ferrets" Fecal steroid profiles in blackfooted ferrets exposed to natural photoperiod. Brown, JL Journal of wildlife Management, 1997, v. 61 (4), p. 1428-1436. http://www.nal.usda.gov/awic/pubs/ferrets/black.htm

BLACK-FOOTED FERRETS Entertoxigenic Escherichia coli infection in captive black-footed ferrets. 2001. Bradley, Gregory A.; Orr, Kathy; Reggiardo, Carlos; Glock, Robert D. Journal of Wildlife Diseases, Jul. 2001, v. 37 (3), p. 617-620. ISSN: 0090-3558. NAL call no: 41.9 W64B Descriptors: bacterial disease, E. Coli infection, foods. Age-dependent changes in sperm production, semen quality, and testicular volume in the black-footed ferret (Mustela nigripes). 2000. Wolf, K.N.; Wildt, D.E.; Vargas, A.; Marinari, P.E.; Kreeger, J.S.; Ottinger, M.A.; Howard, J.G. Biology of Reproduction, Jul. 2000, v. 63 (1), p. 179-187. ISSN: 0006-3363. NAL call no: QL876.B5 Descriptors: sperm, testis, seminal fluid, semen quality, age dependent changes. Fossils, diet, and conservation of black-footed ferrets (Mustela nigripes). 2000. Owen, Pamela R.; Bell, Christopher J.; Mead, Emilee M. Journal of Mammalogy, May 2000, v. 81 (2), p. 422-433. ill. ISSN: 0022-2372. NAL call no: 410 J823 Descriptors: predators, prey, relationship. Reproductive inefficiency in male black-footed ferrets (Mustela nigripes) 2000. Wolf, K.N.; Wildt, D.E,; Vargas, A.; Marinari, P.E.; Ottinger, M.A.; Howard, J.G.

63. Animal Info - Black-footed Ferret Blackfooted ferrets experienced a dramatic decline in their North American A recent evaluation by the US Fish wildlife Service indicated that only 10 http://www.animalinfo.org/species/carnivor/mustnigr.htm

Animal Info - Black-footed Ferret (Other Names: Putois à Pieds Noirs, Turón Patinegro Americano) Mustela nigripes Status Extinct in the Wild Contents Profile Picture Tidbits Status and Trends ... References Profile Pictures: Black-footed Ferret #1 (19 Kb JPEG) Mus. Tex. Tech Univ. NSRL Black-footed Ferret #2 (39 Kb JPEG) Univ. Kansas Black-footed Ferret #3 (31 Kb JPEG) Czech Web Site The black-footed ferret weights about 1 kg (2.2 lb). It is usually found on shortgrass and midgrass prairies in close association with prairie dogs, which constitute most of its diet. Prairie dog burrows are utilized by the ferret for shelter and travel. The ferret is nocturnal and may be active above ground for only a few minutes every few days (which makes it difficult to observe and study). The female usually bears 3 - 4 young per litter. The young emerge from the burrow in July and leave their mother in September or October. The black-footed ferret is solitary, except during the breeding season, and males apparently do not help to rear the young. Black-footed ferrets experienced a dramatic decline in their North American range during the first half of this century, presumably due to agricultural development of their prairie habitat and a deliberate, government-endorsed program by ranchers to kill off the prairie dog, the ferret's main prey species. The black-footed ferret was thought to be extinct in the late 1970's.

64. Groups Ask Wildlife Commission To Restrict Prairie Dog Shooting In Colorado In November, the Division of wildlife released about 40 ferrets in Moffat and Rio Blanco counties in western Colorado; however, prairie dog shooting http://www.nativeecosystems.org/prairiedogs/020430_release.htm

Home About Us Where We Work Critters and Plants ... Print (PDF) Version PRESS RELEASE April 30, 2002 CITIZEN GROUPS ASK WILDLIFE COMMISSION TO REIN IN PRAIRIE DOG SHOOTING ACROSS STATE: Protections needed for rare black-footed ferret and imperiled prairie dog ecosystem Contacts: Erin Robertson, Center for Native Ecosystems, (303) 546-0214 Wendy Keefover-Ring, Sinapu, (303) 447-8655 Nicole Rosmarino, Forest Guardians, 719-523-4123 Judy Enderle, Rocky Mountain Animal Defense 303.638.4672 Denver, Colorado The Wildlife Commission will take testimony on the matter at its May 3rd meeting in Grand Junction. Last year, prairie dog shooters in Colorado killed over 55,000 white-tailed and Gunnison's prairie dogs, according to the Division of Wildlife. These two species inhabit the western part of the state and are not protected by the Wildlife Commission's recent shooting ban for black-tailed prairie dogs, which inhabit eastern Colorado. Biologists agree that a suite of species of special concern, including the ferret, mountain plover, swift fox, burrowing owl, and ferruginous hawk, are declining because of reductions in prairie dogs and their towns. Over 200 species have been observed on or near prairie dog colonies. "We are asking the commission to take this extremely reasonable step to protect imperiled prairie dogs in Colorado," stated Erin Robertson, Staff Biologist for Center for Native Ecosystems. "The commission has already acted to curtail black-tailed prairie dog shooting." "It's time to extend that protection to prairie dogs in western Colorado so that the prairie dog ecosystem can be safeguarded across the state," added Nicole Rosmarino, Endangered Species Coordinator for Forest Guardians.

65. Montana - Ferrets Reintroduced In Northeastern Montana Ongoing ferret reintroductions at the UL Bend National wildlife Refuge and the Fort Belknap Indian Reservation have led the Fish and wildlife Service to http://nature.org/wherewework/northamerica/states/montana/news/news890.html

Montana Montana Homepage About the Chapter Chapter News Places We Protect ... Conservation Buyers Ferrets are being reintroduced near the Conservancy's Matador Ranch Black-footed ferret B lack-tailed prairie dogs once lived in colonies that stretched across an estimated 100 million acres of the Great Plains. Black-footed ferrets were one of their primary predators. Both species drastically declined with human settlement. Today, the Conservancy’s Matador Ranch and the surrounding prairie of southern Phillips County are a focal point for ferret/prairie dog recovery efforts. Plans call for the release November 9, 2001 of 20 young ferrets from a captive breeding facility onto Bureau of Land Management land leased by the Matador Ranch. "We’re very excited to be part of a team that’s made a huge commitment to get this work done," says Linda Poole, the Conservancy’s Matador Ranch manager. Poole has been working with the Bureau of Land Management, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks, and a variety of other people on the recovery effort. "This whole effort is a balancing act involving meeting the needs of endangered species, local communities, regulatory agencies, local ranchers, environmentalists, and recreationists. It’s a complex challenge, but we’re making strikes in the right direction," says Poole.

66. CBD - Letterhead “By poisoning prairie dogs, we are killing blackfooted ferrets, eagles, swift fox, and many other native wildlife, added Ros alie Little Thunder, http://www.sw-center.org/swcbd/press/ferret9-22-04.html

Center for Biological Diversity BECAUSE LIFE IS GOOD Protecting endangered species and wild places through science, policy, education, and environmental law. September 22, 2004 For Immediate Release: Contact: Jonathan Proctor, Predator Conservation Alliance, 303-376-4982 Lauren McCain, Forest Guardians, 303-780-9939 Doris Respects Nothing, Great Plains Restoration Council, 605-867-6106 Broad Coalition Acts to Save a National Treasure in South Dakota Lawsuit is Last Ditch Effort to Stop Destruction of Critical Ferret Habitat “By poisoning prairie dogs, we are killing black-footed ferrets, eagles, swift fox, and many other native wildlife," added Ros alie Little Thunder, also of the Lakota Tribe in South Dakota. The plan to poison and shoot prairie dogs on federal lands in South Dakota is the result of political pressure to force federal land management agencies to conform to a new state prairie dog plan, due out September 25, that calls for prairie dog eradication within one mile of any adjacent private lands. Over 50% of the prairie dog colonies on Buffalo Gap National Grassland are within a mile of private land and will be subject to poisoning and shooting. (map available at http://maps.big sky.org/pca/buffalo_gap.jpg). The state plan will also apply to private landowners, who could be forced to poison wildlife on their property against their will. The groups bringing the suit include: Biodiversity Conservation Alliance (WY), Center for Biological Diversity (CO), Center for Native Ecosystems (CO), Forest Guardians (NM), Great Plains Restoration Council (SD), The Humane Society of the U.S. (DC and MT), Prairie Hills Audubon Society (SD), and Predator Conservation Alliance (MT).

67. Animal Concerns Community - Animal Wildlife Displaying 1 20 of 30 resources in Animal wildlife and Organizations. Next Page No ferrets are ever turned away due to health, age or behavior. http://www.animalconcerns.org/topics.html?topic=Animal Wildlife&topicsku=2002130

68. High Country News -- November 5, 2001: Ferrets Weasel Onto Public Lands High Country News November 5, 2001 ferrets weasel onto public lands The US Fish and wildlife Service has approved a BLM plan to release endangered http://www.hcn.org/servlets/hcn.Article?article_id=10831

69. High Country News -- December 8, 1997: Completing A Prairie Ecosystem Blackfooted ferrets are an important part of the ecosystem because they live for female ferrets, Montana state wildlife biologist Ron Stoneberg said. http://www.hcn.org/1997/dec08/dir/Western_Completing.html

Help Advanced Search NEWS OPINION ... Registered Users: log in here September 21, 2005 Click here to activate your free online access. HTML Text Registration Requested High Country News is a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing the best news and information on issues affecting the American West. We rely on subscriptions, book and special report sales, and donations from supporters. In return for granting free access to our archives, we ask that you register on HCN's eFriends list. We promise to contact you via e-mail only when a major story hits or we've released new content. To register, enter your Email Address: Email this Article Printer-friendly Format WESTERN ROUNDUP - December 8, 1997 Completing a prairie ecosystem by Mark Matthews Black-footed ferret gets coaxed out into its new home. Mark Matthews "The ferret will teach us how to survive," " Iron Man said, speaking to a circle of tribal, state and federal officials invited to welcome back the "weasel with black eyes," " released onto the Fort Belknap Reservation in September and October. "(The ferret) will show us how to interact with nature and one another." " Black-footed ferrets are an important part of the ecosystem because they live in prairie dog burrows and dine on their hosts, keeping prairie dog numbers in check. This, in turn, ensures a diversity of plants which help keep the bison alive on the range. The ferret, say tribal leaders, completes the circle between prairie dogs and bison and re-establishes a relationship to the land.

70. About Fermilab - History And Archives Project - Wildlife One tiny buffalo was added to the Laboratory s wildlife population. Adding to the store of information on ferrets in general, one question and answer http://history.fnal.gov/wildlife.html

History and Archives Project Archives Project main page Fermilab History main page Natural History - Wildlife Where the buffalo roam (September, 1969) NAL site is bird haven (October, 1970) 10 Canadian Geese join NAL family (January, 1971) More buffalo arrive at NAL (March, 1971) ... Coyotes settle in at Fermilab (February, 1998) WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM By mid September, six buffalo will be roaming on the west side of Eola Road - a strange sight for the "city slicker" or even for the "country folk" in this area. Two mothers (they're called cows, I'm told), two daughters of the mothers (yearling heifers), one baby boy (bull calf), an undetermined child (one of the mothers is "in a delicate condition"!) and one father husband (referred to as a buffalo bull - not to be mistaken for Buffalo Bill!) will be attracting attention from everyone passing by. It is expected that this new NAL family will be shipped from Longmount, Colorado, all in September and will be setting up housekeeping in a fenced-in area near the Laboratory Village. The head of the household recently starred in a Frontier Day Parade at Cheyenne, Wyoming, where more than 200,000 people watched him behave like the gentleman he is! Some of the families had been residents of the site area for scores of years. Others were relative newcomers. To honor the former residents of the site and also to provide a historical context, NAL is establishing a museum on the site. It will be located on the former Leon Feldott farm on Batavia Road.

71. The Sun, Sunnyvale's Newspaper | Push To Legalize Ferret Ownership of the risk ferrets pose to wildlife and public safety, says Ronald Jurek, breeding ferrets existed in the past, but none of the wildlife agencies http://www.svcn.com/archives/sunnyvalesun/06.23.99/cover-9925.html

June 23, 1999 Sunnyvale, California Since 1994 Photo by Dai Sugano Ferret Liberation Assemblyman Jim Cunneen moves to liberate outlaw ferrets By Jessica Lyons Sarah speaks in code over the phone. Snoopy state officials may have tapped her line. The state says she is a criminal. But activists say she's a '90s freedom fighter. She's leery when it comes to talking about her hobby. So, who's your supplier? I ask. Sarah says she smuggles across state lines. What have you got in your possession right now? That's a touchy subject. Undercover officers have been infiltrating meetings, she says. Sarah and husband, Gregor, both using pseudonyms, have been underground for about 10 years now. If discovered, the duo could face jail time and be slapped with a fine. Damn the consequences, the two say, they are doing the right thing. Sarah agrees to meet. We settle on a neutral location: Willow Glen Elementary playground at dusk. No cops, no wires. Just me and my notebook. Sarah and Greg will be waiting in the parking lot. They'll bring the ferrets with them.

72. Reintroduction Of Native Species On The Colorado Plateau Survival of blackfooted ferrets. Journal of wildlife Management 62 643-653. Brown, DE 1983. The wolf in the southwest The making of an endangered species http://www.cpluhna.nau.edu/Change/reintroduction.htm

Search the CP-LUHNA Web pages Agents of Change Climate Forest Management Grazing ... Water Development Special Topics Arroyo Cutting Native Use of Fire Reintroduction of Native Species Sources United States Geological Survey Biological Resources Division and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Most Colorado Plateau ecosystems have been reduced functionally and ecologically by the loss of native species . Today, several reintroduction programs are underway: The Mexican Gray Wolf Recovery Program Mule Pack pup m580 released May 23, 1999. Photo by Janet Reed, USFWS. The Mexican gray wolf ( Canis lupus baileyi ) is the southernmost occurring, rarest, and most genetically distinct subspecies of gray wolf in North America. Mexican gray wolves, or lobos, were once common along the southern edge of the Colorado Plateau. They roamed the ponderosa pine and mixed-conifer forests of the Mogollon Rim and White Mountains and extended south and eastward to central New Mexico, western Texas, and northern Mexico. By the early 1900's, however, growing numbers of livestock in the region and fewer and fewer natural prey species resulted in increasing numbers of livestock losses to wolves. Intensive efforts by the federal government were largely successful in eradicating Mexican wolves by the middle of this century. Since then a few wolves have been caught and killed; the last confirmed wild Mexican wolf was reported in the United States in 1970 and in Mexico in 1980.

73. Science -- Sign In This has allowed reintroduction of captive ferrets to the wild at a number of The Loss and Recovery of wildlife in America (Freeman, San Francisco, http://www.sciencemag.org/cgi/content/full/288/5468/985

You do not have access to this item: Full Text : Dobson and Lyles, ECOLOGY:Enhanced: Black-Footed Ferret Recovery, Science You are on the site via Free Public Access. What content can I view with Free Public Access If you have a personal user name and password, please login below. SCIENCE Online Sign In Options For Viewing This Content User Name Password this computer. Help with Sign In If you don't use cookies, sign in here Join AAAS and subscribe to Science for free full access. Sign Up More Info Register for Free Partial Access including abstracts, summaries and special registered free full text content. Register More Info Pay per Article 24 hours for US $10.00 from your current computer Regain Access to a recent Pay per Article purchase Need More Help? Can't get past this page? Forgotten your user name or password? AAAS Members activate your FREE Subscription

74. Conservation Action Network The BLM has requested a ferret allocation from the US Fish and wildlife Service for Protect BlackFooted ferrets and Other Prairie wildlife - 1/9/2002 http://takeaction.worldwildlife.org/results/ferrets.asp

Worldwildlife.org Join WWF Member Login Take Action ... Donate Search Partial Victory for Black-Footed Ferret Conservation But Inadequate Management Plan Adopted for U.S. National Grasslands Inadequate Management Plan Finalized for U.S. National Grasslands In early 2002, Conservation Action Network activists sent close to 5,000 messages urging the U.S. Forest Service to develop a strong plan for managing the national grasslands. The plan will affect the future of endangered black-footed ferrets, prairie dogs, burrowing owls, ferruginous hawks, swift foxes, and other wildlife that depend on national grasslands within the globally outstanding Northern Great Plains ecoregion. Once teeming with a mosaic of wildlife, the Northern Great Plains ecoregion has suffered greatly from more than a century of development and agricultural activity. Unfortunately, despite your efforts, the Forest Service adopted an inadequate final plan for managing nearly 3 million acres of the region's grasslands. The plan shortchanges proposed wilderness, opens more wildlife habitat to oil and gas development, and fails to recommend the designation of any Wild and Scenic Rivers. World Wildlife Fund will work instead toward a different vision: we believe that many parts of the Northern Great Plains ecosystem can be restored and can serve as the foundation of a stable economy. Partial Victory on Black-footed Ferret Conservation Despite sending the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) tens of thousands of messages, Conservation Action Network activists were unable to convince the agency to restrict shooting of prairie dogs, the primary food source for the endangered black-footed ferret. Activists who sent messages to the BLM received a response (copy below) describing the BLM's current shooting restrictions, which we believe are biologically inadequate to allow ferret recovery. BLM's reply also included the disappointing news that the agency would not institute new shooting restrictions, but would instead wait for the state of Montana to consider regulating the shooting of prairie dogs.

75. Useful Websites At the bottom of the site is an option to change the species which is focused upon from fish to horses, ferrets, wildlife, zoo animals etc. http://www.psgb.org/StudentRep/UsefulWebsites.html

76. Animal Track Memories -Your Dog Breed, Cat, Horses, Birds animal breed scrub tops with dog breeds, cat breeds, bird species, ferrets and wildlife designs. Scrub Tops. Dogs, cats, birds, ferrets and wildlife http://www.animaltrackmemories.com/

77. Pet Or Pest Fact Sheet Unfortunately the ferrets became an even bigger pest to native wildlife and they can also spread disease to farm animals and people. http://www.kcc.org.nz/pests/petorpest.asp

About KCC Fact Sheets Links Glossary ... Quiz Pet or Pest? Laws True Stories Resources Cats and dogs are part of the family in many New Zealand homes - they are loved pets, but they are predators of native wildlife and they can also be pests. When mammal predators were brought to New Zealand by people they hunted native species, particularly birds and big insects. The populations of some native species fell, some species became extinct and many species have become endangered. (For examples read True Stories C A T S All cats, domestic, stray and feral, can be a danger to populations of native birds, lizards and invertebrates. Link to True Stories D O G S Dogs are often more than pets, they are farm workers, hunting companions, guide dogs and some are even used in the work to help threatened species like the kiwi. Dogs are often described as "man’s best friend". But man’s best friend can be the kiwi’s worst enemy. Dogs are natural hunters. Their hunting skills and keen sense of smell can be the death of native birds like the kiwi and little blue penguin. Stray and feral dogs are a danger to native wildlife. Pet dogs that are not controlled can also be pests.

78. Ferret Ban In New Zealand There is little question that New Zealand s unique wildlife is in need of to wildlife, I don t see how banning pet ferrets will significantly reduce the http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/ferrets/a/ferretbannz.htm

var zLb=4; var zIoa1 = new Array('Suggested Reading','Ferret Ban in NYC','http://exoticpets.about.com/library/weekly/aa070999.htm','Ferrets 101','http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/ferrets/a/ferrets101.htm','A Ferret in the Family','http://exoticpets.about.com/cs/ferrets/a/ferretfamily.htm'); zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Exotic Pets Ferrets Ferret Laws Ferret Ban in New Zealand Exotic Pets Essentials Photo Gallery Pet Names ... Help zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); FREE Newsletter Sign Up Now for the Exotic Pets newsletter! See Online Courses Search Exotic Pets Stay up to date! Compare Prices Email to a friend ... Print this page Suggested Reading Ferret Ban in NYC Ferrets 101 A Ferret in the Family Most Popular Exotic Pet Photo Gallery Snakes as Pets Rabbit Care Guide Hamsters as Pets ... Exotic Pets A to Z What's Hot Pot Bellied Pigs - Bonding Mouse Photo Gallery - Page 7 Hamster Photo Gallery - page 39 Rabbit Photo Gallery - page 17 ... Introduction to Pet Reptiles Related Topics Animals / Wildlife Freshwater Aquariums Saltwater Aquariums Cats ... Dogs Ferret Ban in New Zealand From Lianne McLeod Your Guide to Exotic Pets FREE Newsletter.

79. Animal Protection Institute - AVMA Position On Exotic Animals And Wildlife Exotic animals and wildlife (skunks, chimpanzees, poisonous snakes, raccoons, The AVMA recognizes that ferrets (mustela putorius furo) are being kept as http://www.api4animals.org/385.htm

Source: http://www.avma.org/care4pets/ppetexot.htm Exotic Animals and Wildlife Exotic animals and wildlife (skunks, chimpanzees, poisonous snakes, raccoons, etc.) do not make good pets. They can be dangerous. It is illegal to buy or keep them in most states. Owning a young, exotic animal can be a passing fancy. As the animal matures, it can become aggressive and probably will be unhappy in captivity. Owners who find that they can no longer keep an exotic pet usually encounter great difficulty in placing their animals in a new home. Ferrets Wild Animals As Pets Canine Hybrids As Pets Ferrets The AVMA recognizes that ferrets (mustela putorius furo) are being kept as pets and for research purposes. In those states or areas where ferret ownership is legal, the AVMA recommends: Responsible ferret ownership: This includes knowledge pertaining to ferret husbandry (care, nutrition, housing, and species' habits). It is also recommended that no ferret be left unattended with any individual incapable of removing himself or herself from the ferret. Proper veterinary care by a veterinarian legally authorized to practice veterinary medicine: This includes preventive medicine and, when needed, medical or surgical care including spaying, castration, and descenting. Ferrets should be vaccinated against rabies, canine distemper and other diseases for which a licensed vaccine exists for use in ferrets.

80. Prairie Dog News and includes no analysis of impacts to ferrets and other wildlife. Public opposition to the illegal destruction of ferret habitat has come from South http://www.prairiedogs.org/news.html

Click on the underlined ARTICLE TITLES below to read more about recent developments regarding prairie dogs. February 16, 2005 RANCHERS: PRAIRIE DOGS CREATING HAVOC Jerry Heinrichs says that because of the long-running drought across the West, his cattle had to compete with prairie dogs for the grass. And the prairie dogs won... December 10, 2004 GROUP WANTS PRAIRIE DOG DECLARED ENDANGERED A New Mexico-based conservation group sued the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on Tuesday to force consideration of the Gunnison's prairie dog for the endangered species list... December 3, 2004 SCIENTISTS SAY PRAIRIE DOGS APPEAR TO HAVE THEIR OWN LANGUAGE Prairie dogs, those little pups popping in and out of holes on vacant lots and rural rangeland, are talking up a storm... November 15, 2004 COLORADO SUPREME COURT DENIES REVIEW OF RMAD LAWSUIT CHALLENGING THE CONSTITUTIONALITY OF POISONING Sadly, Rocky Mountain Animal Defense learned today that the Colorado Supreme Court has denied review of our lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of unmitigated poisoning of prairie dog colonies. RMAD's case alleged that the state needs to do more to protect wildlife on prairie dog colonies from the lethal effects of poisoning. Many species found on prairie dog colonies are protected from poisoning by the state's constitution.

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