tularemia

Wait until a few weeks after the first hard frost, else you run a risk of contracting tularemia.

It is generally considered unsafe to eat wild rabbit until after the first hard frost due to tularemia.

Most mass produced biological weapons are things like anthrax or tularemia that aren't human to human transmissible.

Generally you want your bioweapons to have limited or zero human-to-human transmissibility - think anthrax or tularemia or y-pestis.

For non-contagious agents like Anthrax (lethal) or Tularemia (mostly just incapacitating) they function more as extra-potent versions of chemical weapons.

The United States Army Biological Warfare Laboratories weaponized anthrax, tularemia, brucellosis, Q-fever and others.[51]...

They can also carry Tularemia fever, Powassan virus, Ehrlichiosis and Rocky Mountain spotted fever.

Is there actually a correlation between temperature and tularemia spreading in rabbits?

I actually contracted tularemia while rafting and camping along the Colorado river in Utah.

There are usually entire chapters on Polio, Tetanus, Tularemia etc...

Don't rabbits die if they are infected with tularemia?

We do have something called Tularemia [1] (Harpest).

Hm, I wonder if “don’t eat Hare’s head” advice was sprung because of Tularemia which can transmit to humans.

One of the best bioweapons is Tularemia, and part of that reason is its general lack of lethality.

The local populations can be decimated by diseases like Tularemia.

You're reading the prophylaxis guide for Tularemia, not Lyme.