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Measles Cases and Outbreaks | Measles (Rubeola) | CDC
MMWR. Sep 13, 2013

Notes from the field: Measles outbreak among members of a religious community — Brooklyn, New York, March–June 2013. MMWR. Vol 62, No 36;752-3 09/13/2013

Notes from the field: Measles outbreak associated with a traveler returning from India — North Carolina, April–May 2013. MMWR. Vol 62, No 36;753

*Jurisdictions refer to any of the 50 states, New York City, and the District of Columbia. 

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Measles is one of the most contagious diseases and can be dangerous in babies and young children. The best protection against measles is the MMR vaccine.

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Measles Cases and Outbreaks | Measles (Rubeola) | CDC
Measles is an airborne, extremely infectious, and potentially severe rash illness. Before the measles vaccine was introduced, an estimated 48,000 people were hospitalized and 400–500 people died in the United States each year.
Keep Reading:
Measles Symptoms and ComplicationsMeasles is not a seasonal virus. However, measles is often spread over times of high travel (ex: spring break) or in situations where unvaccinated persons are in close quarters (ex: summer camp). 

Can I get measles while traveling?

Did you know that measles can be found around the world? Measles can live in the air for 2 hours after an infectious person leaves the space. Before any international travel, evaluate if your family needs early vaccine doses.
After you return, watch your health for 3 weeks and call your healthcare provider if you or your child gets sick with a rash and fever. 

Why are some fully vaccinated people getting measles?

Two doses of MMR vaccine are 97% effective at preventing measles, 1 dose is 93% effective. It is uncommon for someone fully vaccinated to develop measles. However, breakthrough infections (when someone becomes infected after they have been vaccinated) can occur, especially in communities experiencing an outbreak where high levels of measles virus are circulating. The number of breakthrough infections (approximately 5% of total) is consistent with what we have seen in previous years. 

How do I protect myself?

Prevent measles and talk to your healthcare provider about the measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine, especially if planning to travel.
Keep Reading:
About MMR Vaccine 

Why is there more measles activity?

Measles was declared eliminated in the United States in 2000. This was thanks to a very high percentage of people receiving the safe and effective measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccine. In recent years, however:

U.S. MMR coverage among kindergarteners is now below the 95% coverage target—much lower in some communities—and is decreasing.
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Here, its breeding range extends from Northwestern Alaska across Canada south to Baja California in the west and to the Gulf States in the east.In New York, there are two main breeding populations, one on Long Island and the other in the Adirondack Mountains. Within its range, the osprey prefers to make its home along the coastline, and on lakes and rivers.StatusThe decline of this species was caused by DDT-induced eggshell thinning, which reduced the reproductive output of breeding pairs. In turn, the breeding population declined from an estimated 1,000 active nests in the 1940s between New York City and Boston, to an estimated 150 nests in 1969.Since the ban of the insecticide DDT in New York in 1971, and in the rest of the country in 1972, the population has slowly been making a comeback. In 1995, there were 230 breeding pairs on Long Island alone. In 1983, the osprey was down graded to "Threatened" from its 1976 listing as "Endangered", and in 1999 it was downgraded from "Threatened" to "Special Concern."Management and Research NeedsThe osprey is probably the longest studied and monitored raptor in New York. DEC monitors the status and productivity of the majority of New York's population. Each year, both ground and aerial surveys are conducted by NYSDEC to document osprey nests in the state.From 1980-1987, the DEC released 36 young ospreys taken from nests on Long Island in an attempt to establish a third or "satellite" population in southwestern New York. During the seven years of the project, 30 young ospreys were released into the wild. This has lead to successful nests in the area, including nine nesting pairs in 1998. There are also breeding pairs in Central New York and in Southeastern New York in Sullivan County.Watchable WildlifeWhen looking for wildlife in New York, visit the Watchable Wildlife webpage for the best locations for finding your favorite mammal, bird, reptile, or insect. New York State has millions of acres of State Parks, forests and wildlife management areas that are home to hundreds of wildlife species, and all are open to the public. Choose from hundreds of trails and miles of rivers as well as marshes and wetlands.
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California Fish and Wildlife Journal - Contents

Variation in trophic state indicators in two northern California reservoirs. K. R. Gina Rothe
Comparative condition of black-tailed deer, Odocoileus hemionus columbianus, in two herds in Trinity County, California. John G. Kie, Timothy S. Burton, and John W. Menke
Pup dependency period and length of reproductive cycle: estimates from observations of tagged sea otters, Enhydra lutris, in California. Frederich E. Wendell, Jack A. Ames, and Robert A. Hardy
A review of selected remote sensing and computer technologies applied to wildlife habitat inventories. Kenneth E. Mayer
Identification of salt marsh harvest mice, Reithrodontomys raviventris, in the field and with cranial characteristics. Howard S. Shellhammer
A second record for California and additional morphological information on Entosphenus hubbsi Vladykov and Kott 1976 (Petromyzontidae). Vadim D. Vladykov and Edward Kott
Erratum. Darlene McGriff and John Modin

California Fish and Game 70(1). Winter 1984.

Food availability, food habits and growth of Tahoe sucker, Catostomus tahoensis, from a reservoir and a natural lake. Donn L. Marrin, Don C. Erman, and Bruce Vondracek
New host records of ticks (Acari: Argasidae and Ixodidae) parasitizing wildlife in California and a case of tick paralysis in a deer. Robert S. Lane
Zooplankton dynamics in a high mountain reservoir of southern California. Clifford A Siegfried and Mark E. Kopache
The benthos of a eutrophic mountain reservoir: influence of reservoir level on community composition, abundance, and production. Clifford A. Siegfried
Distribution and taxonomic affinities of mule deer, Odocoileus hemionus, from Anza-Borrego Desert State Park, California. R. Terry Bowyer and Vernon C. Bleich
Dipodomys californicus in Sierra Valley, Plumas County, California. Anthony H. James, James P. O'Brien, and David K. James