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A published survey of plague and tularemia has not been conducted in GTNP. In 1996, Dr. Fredrick Jannett looked for plague in the genus Microtus and found low incidence (<1 %). Sample sizes and analysis methods were not provided in the report (Jannett 1996). However, he expected disease prevalence to be distributed randomly among habitat types but to be higher in populated versus unpopulated areas in the park. GTNP is a popular National Park that receives over 2 million human visitors annually. Within the park boundaries a high level of interaction between humans and wildlife exists near visitor centers and roadside vehicle pullouts, creating an increased risk of exposure to zoonotic diseases (Kumar et al. 1997; Aguirre and Starkey (1994). Therefore, we felt that this type of survey might prove invaluable to park managers.

Prevalence and Distribution of Plague and Tularemia in Small Mammals of Grand Teton National Park