The type species, F. tularensis, causes the disease tularemia or rabbit fever.

He illustrated the movie poster for the 2010 feature-length documentary Rabbit Fever.

There are several health issues associated with the use of rabbits for meat, one of which is tularemia or rabbit fever.

Tularemia, or rabbit fever, has a very low fatality rate if treated, but can severely incapacitate.

The bacterium is gram-negative, and the causative agent of tularemia or rabbit fever.

Rabbit Fever follows some of these contestants:

Ticks can carry Lyme disease or Tularemia (rabbit fever).

Rabbit Fever was originally developed as a 20-minute project for Do's film class at the University of Southern California.

Rabbit fever may refer to:

They also include certain pathogens, such as Francisella tularensis which causes Tularemia (rabbit fever).

Tularemia, or "rabbit fever"

Although a cluster of rabbit fever pneumonia cases occurred on Martha's Vineyard in 1978, tularemia cases have rarely been reported since then.

The 2005 ARBA convention was documented in the film Rabbit Fever.

"Rabbit fever," said Doctor Ah Chel, nodding.

Tularemia, also known as 'rabbit fever, ' is a bacterial infection that primarily affects rodents, rabbits and hares.

Rabbit fever, or tularemia, is caused by a bacterium that usually is transmitted by ticks and by handling animal carcasses.

"It was rabbit fever," and the illness lasted many months, during which the family had depended upon church assistance and the charity of neighbors - "otherwise we would've starved."

Deerfly Fever Rabbit Fever None Tularemia is a rare infectious disease that most often affects small mammals such as rabbits, rodents and hares.

Her other work includes roles in the British feature films Screaming Blue Murder and Rabbit Fever and an appearance in the short RUF 992m.

Tularemia, also known as rabbit fever or deer fly fever, is usually acquired through tick or insect bites or by close contact with infected animals, particularly rabbits and muskrats.

Last year, while working on a vaccine to protect against bioterrorist attacks, three laboratory workers at Boston University were exposed to the bacteria that cause a rare disease called tularemia, or rabbit fever.

Biologics include Bacillus globigii, Coxiella burnetti (which causes Q fever), and Francisella tularensis (which causes tularemia or 'rabbit fever').

Tularemia (also known as Pahvant Valley plague, rabbit fever, deer fly fever, and Ohara's fever) is a serious infectious disease caused by the bacterium Francisella tularensis.

And it was once reported that she had attended a film party called "Rabbit Fever", where female guests were given goodie bags containing, ahem, bedroom aids shaped in the form of the small mammals.

Cases of tularemia should be reported to the local health authority.

To this date, no cases of tularemia infection have been reported as a result.

"Do you think these three new ones are tularemia?"

So I'd have to say it is something like tularemia or plague."

"That's consistent with tularemia, but I didn't see it on the other cases.

"We thought he might have contracted tularemia or plague," Hunter said.

One more rabbit with tularemia and we won't have to worry about what to eat."

I did not for a minute think Ruth had anthrax, tularemia or the plague.

The record indicated he'd had a negative test for plague, which made Jack suspect tularemia.

"I was impressed with your diagnosis of tularemia," Agnes said.

"This isn't out of the ordinary, like the plague case or even the tularemia.

"My next question concerns plague and tularemia," Jack said.

Despite this, no case of tularemia has been shown to be initiated by human-to-human transmission.

The treatment for tularemia is the same as the treatment for plague.

"That will be four cases if these other two are tularemia as well," Lau- rie said.

"I'll have to handle the rickettsia and the tularemia agent myself," Agnes said.

Can you spot tularemia (we are back to that ubiquitous rabbit again!)

If it was tularemia, the chances that you've picked it up are pretty remote.

When there are too many rabbits, they all get tularemia and die off, and that's the way we're heading.

Those concerns include diseases like botulism, plague, tularemia and smallpox.

But tularemia seemed implausible because the patient's sputum test had shown no free bacteria.

"Looks like another case of tularemia," Laurie said.

Deerflies spread Tularemia, an infectious bacterial disease that requires medical attention.

In addition, they may be used to treat anthrax, plague, tularemia, and Legionnaires' disease.

The Army already tests defenses against micro-organisms that can cause a number of known diseases, such as anthrax and tularemia.