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Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD) - Kansas Department of Agriculture 2026
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- Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
- Begin with Section 1, where you will input the total head count by species for animals over one year of age. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for your application.
- Proceed to Section 2 and fill in the facility information. Provide the physical address, facility name, city, county, state, and zip code where your animals are located.
- In Section 3, enter the owner's information. This includes the owner's name, home phone number, address details, office phone number, cell phone number, state, zip code, and email address. If applicable, also include co-owner's details.
- If there is a manager involved in your operation, complete Section 4 with their name, email address, and phone number.
- In Section 5, confirm that all required records have been submitted since your last renewal. This includes herd inventory and various health certifications. Fill in the dates for the last herd brucellosis and tuberculosis tests.
- Finally, certify that all provided information is accurate by signing and dating at the bottom of the form.
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Is there chronic wasting disease in Kansas?
Chronic Wasting Disease in Kansas was first identified in farmed bull elk in Harper County in 2001. As of June 30, 2024, CWD has been detected in two farmed elk, 1 farm mule deer, and 1,075 wild deer.
Where in Kansas is CWD most prevalent?
Health officials with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) show CWD is present in 49 counties in Kansas, the majority being in the western half of the state.
How to get rid of CWD in deer?
There is no known cure. CWD, like all transmissible spongiform encephalopathies, is not treatable and ultimately fatal. This makes it a real, and undeniable threat to animal and herd health. To date, scientists have documented that CWD can have negative population effects in elk, mule deer, and white-tailed deer.
Can humans eat venison with CWD?
Key points. Chronic wasting disease affects deer, elk and similar animals in the United States and a few other countries. The disease hasnt been shown to infect people. However, it might be a risk to people if they have contact with or eat meat from animals infected with CWD.
Are there any human cases of CWD?
No CWD infections in people have ever been reported. And its not known if people can even get infected with CWD. However, CWD is related to another prion disease in animals that does infect people. So, it is considered a theoretical risk to people.
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People also ask
Where is the best mule deer hunting in Kansas?
Mule deer are restricted to the western one-third of the state, primarily on the High Plains, Smoky Hills, and Red Hills regions. As you travel west to east, mule deer are less abundant, and whitetail numbers increase.
Is CWD testing mandatory in Kansas?
KDWP recommends that every captive cervid operator enroll in the voluntary CWD monitoring program administered by the Kansas Department of Agriculture, Animal Health Division.