Bird migration and risk for h5n1 transmission into Qinghai Lake, China

Vector-Borne and Zoonotic Diseases

Volumn 11, Issue 5, 2011, Pages 567-576

  Cui, Peng ^a,b   Hou, Yuansheng ^c   Xing, Zhi ^c   He, Yubang ^c   Li, Tianxian ^d   Guo, Shan ^e   Luo, Ze ^f   Yan, Baoping ^f   Yin, Zuohua ^a   Lei, Fumin ^a  

^a INSTITUTE OF ZOOLOGY   (China)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CHINESE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES   (China)

^c Qinghai Lake National Nature Reserve   (China)

^d WUHAN INSTITUTE OF VIROLOGY   (China)

^e INSTITUTE OF REMOTE SENSING APPLICATIONS   (China)

^f INSTITUTE OF GEOLOGY AND GEOPHYSICS   (China)

Author keywords

Birds; Field studies; Modeling; Surveillance; Transmission

Indexed keywords

ARTICLE; BIRD; BROWNHEADED GULL; CHINA; COMMON GOLDENEYE; COMMON PORCHARD; COMMON TEAL; COOT; DISEASE TRANSMISSION; DUCK; DUCKS AND GEESE; EURASIAN WIGEON; GADWALL; GOOSE; GREAT BLACK HEADED GULL; GREAT CORMORANT; GREAT CRESTED GREBE; INFLUENZA A (H5N1); INFLUENZA VIRUS A H5N1; MALLARD; NONHUMAN; PINTAIL; POPULATION MIGRATION; PRIORITY JOURNAL; RED CRESTED POCHARD; RISK ASSESSMENT; RUDDY SHELDOCK; TEMPERATURE; TUFTED DUCK; VIRUS TRANSMISSION;

ANIMAL MIGRATION; ANIMALS; BIRDS; CHINA; INFLUENZA A VIRUS, H5N1 SUBTYPE; INFLUENZA IN BIRDS; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; POPULATION DENSITY; RISK FACTORS; WETLANDS;

ANATIDAE; ANSERIFORMES; AVES;

EID: 79957621112     PISSN: 15303667     EISSN: 15577759     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1089/vbz.2009.0240     Document Type: Article

References (66)

1. Alexander, DJ. A review of avian influenza in different birdspecies. Vet Microbiol 2000; 74:3-13. (Pubitemid 30224640)
2. Alexander, DJ. An overview of the epidemiology of avian in-fluenza. Vaccine 2007; 25:5637-5644.
3. Avibase. The world bird database. Available at http://avibase.bsc-eoc. org, 2010.
4. Boon, AC, Sandbulte, MR, Seiler, P, Webby, RJ, Songserm, T,et al. Role of terrestrial wild birds in ecology of influenza Avirus (H5N1). Emerg Infect Dis 2007; 13:1720-1724. (Pubitemid 350126200)
5. Brown, JD, Stallknecht, DE, Beck, JR, Suarez, DL, et al. Sus-ceptibility of North American ducks and gulls to H5N1 highlypathogenic avian influenza viruses. Emerg Infect Dis 2006;12:1663-1670. (Pubitemid 44674241)
6. Brown, JD, Stallknecht,DE, Swayne,DE. Experimental infection ofswans and geese with highly pathogenic avian influenza virus(H5N1) of Asian lineage. Emerg Infect Dis 2008; 14:136-142.
7. Brown, JD, Swayne, DE, Cooper, RJ, Burns, RE, et al. Persistenceof H5 and H7 avian influenza viruses in water. Avian Dis 2007; 51:285-289. (Pubitemid 46671294)
8. Brown, JD, Goekjian, G, Poulson, R, Valeika, S, Stallknecht, DE. Avian influenza virus in water: Infectivity is dependent of pH,salinity and temperature. Vet Microboil 2009; 136:20-26.
9. Capua, I, Alexander, DJ. Ecology, epidemiology and humanhealth implications of avian influenza viruses: why do we needto share genetic data? Zoonoses Public Health 2008; 55:2-15.
10. Chen, H, Li, Y, Li, Z, Shi, J, et al. Properties and disseminationof H5N1 viruses isolated during an influenza outbreak inmigratory waterfowl in western China. J Virol 2006; 80:5976-5983. (Pubitemid 43849175)
11. Chen, H, Smith, GJD, Zhang, SY, Qin, K, et al. H5N1 virusoutbreak in migratory waterfowl. Nature 2005; 436:191-192.
12. Chu, GZ, Hou, YQ, Zhang, GG, Liu, DP, et al. Satellite trackingof the migration routes of the waterbirds breeding in QinghaiLake. Chin J Nat 2008; 30:84-89.
13. Sabirovic, M, Clarke, G. Highly athogenic Avian Influenza - H5N1: Recent Developments in the EU and the Likelihood of the In-troduction into Great Britain by Wild Birds. London, United Kingdom: Department for Environment, Food and Rural Af-fairs, Food and Farming Group, Veterinary Science Team, Released 29 October, 2008.
14. Fang, LQ, de Vlas, SJ, Liang, S, Looman, CW, et al. Environ-mental factors contributing to the spread of H5N1 avian in-fluenza in mainland China. PLoS ONE 2008; 3:e2268.
15. Feare, CJ. Role of wild birds in the spread of highly pathogenicavian influenza virus H5N1 and implications for global sur-veillance. Avian Dis 2010; 54:201-212.
16. Fouchier, RAM, Munster, VJ, Keawcharoen, J, Osterhaus,ADME, et al. Virology of avian influenza in relation to wildbirds. J Wildlife Dis 2007; 43:S7-S14. (Pubitemid 47342967)
17. Garamszegi, LZ, Moller, AP. Prevalence of avian influenza andhost ecology. Proc R Soc B 2007; 274:2003-2012. (Pubitemid 47122201)
18. Goutard, F, Roger, F, Guitian, FJ, Balanca, G, et al. Conceptualframework for avian influenza risk assessment in Africa: thecase of Ethiopia. Avian Dis 2007; 51:504-506. (Pubitemid 46671344)
19. Happold, JR, Brunhart, I, Schwermer, H, Stark, KDC. Surveil-lance of H5 avian influenza virus in wild birds found dead. Avian Dis 2008; 52:100-105. (Pubitemid 351497489)
20. Hou, YS, He, YB, Xing, Z, Cui, P, et al. Distribution and diversityof waterfowl population in Qinghai Lake National NatureReserve. Acta Zootaxonomica Sinica 2009; 34:184-187.
21. Jourdain, E, Gauthier-Clerc, M, Bicout, DJ, Sabatier, P. Bird mi-gration routes and risk for pathogen dispersion into westernMediterranean wetlands. Emerg Infect Dis 2007; 13:365-372. (Pubitemid 46348122)
22. Kalthoff, D, Breithaupt, A, Teifke, JP, Globig, A, et al. Highlypathogenic avian influenza virus (H5N1) in experimentally in-fected adult mute swans. Emerg Infect Dis 2008; 14:1267-1270.
23. Kasemsuwan, S, Poolkhet, C, Patanasatienkul, T, Buameetoop,N, et al. Qualitative risk assessment of the risk of introductionand transmission of H5N1 HPAI virus for 1-km buffer zonessurrounding compartmentalised poultry farms in Thailand.The Pro-poor HPAI Risk Reduction Project Report, 2009:9.
24. Keawcharoen, J, van Riel, D, van Amerongen, G, Bestebroer, T,et al. Wild ducks as long-distance vectors of highly patho-genic avian influenza virus (H5N1). Emerg Infect Dis 2008;14:600-607. (Pubitemid 351520862)
25. Kou, Z, Li, Y, Yin, Z, Guo, S, et al. The survey of H5N1 flu virusin wild birds in 14 provinces of China from 2004 to 2007. PLoSONE 2009; 4:e6926.
26. Lei, FM, Cui, P, Yin, ZH. The spread and risk of highly patho-genic avian influenza. Chin J Nat 2008; 30:74-77.
27. Liu, J, Xiao, H, Lei, F, Zhu, Q, et al. Highly pathogenic H5N1influenza virus infection in migratory birds. Science 2005;309:1206. (Pubitemid 41170907)
28. Liu, CM, Lin, SH, Chen, YC, Lin, KCM, Wu, TSJ, et al. Tem-perature drops and the onset of severe avian influenza AH5N1 virus outbreaks. PLoS ONE 2007: 2:e191.
29. Martinez, M, Munoz, MJ, De La Torre, A, Iglesias, I, et al. Risk ofintroduction of H5N1 HPAI from Europe to Spain by wildwater birds in autumn. Transbound Emerg Dis 2009; 56:86-98.
30. Martinez, M, Munoz, MJ, De la Torre, A, Martinez, B, et al. Riskassessment applied to Spain's prevention strategy againsthighly pathogenic avian influenza virus H5N1. Avian Dis 2007; 51:507-511. (Pubitemid 46671345)
31. Mundkur, T. Flyway conservation in the Central Asian Flyway.Workshop Introduction. In: Boere, GC, Galbraith, CA, Stroud, A, eds. Waterbirds Around the World. Edinburgh: The Sta-tionery Office, 2006:263.
32. Munster, VJ, Baas, C, Lexmond, P, Waldenstrom, J, et al. Spatial,temporal, and species variation in prevalence of influenza Aviruses in wild migratory birds. PLoS Pathog 2007; 3:630-638.
33. Muzaffar, SB, Takekawa, JY, Prosser, DJ, Douglas, DC, et al. Sea-sonal movements and migration of Pallas's Gulls Larus ich-thyaetus from Qinghai Lake, China. Forktail 2008; 24:100-107.
34. National Meterological Information Center CMA. The monthlymean surface climate data of China. Available at http://cdc.cma.gov.en/shuju/index3.jsp? tpcatSURF&dsidSURF-CLI-CHN-MUL-MON, 2005.
35. OIE. Update on highly pathogenic avian influenza in animals(type H5 and H7). Available at www.oie.int/downld/AVIAN%20INFLUENZA/A-AI-Asia.htm, 2010
36. Olsen, B, Munster, VJ, Wallensten, A, Waldenstrom, J, et al. Global patterns of influenza A virus in wild birds. Science 2006; 312:384-388.
37. Perkins, LE, Swayne, DE. Comparative susceptibility of selectedavian and mammalian species to a Hong Kong-origin H5N1high-pathogenicity avian influenza virus. Avian Dis 2003;47:956-967. (Pubitemid 37143866)
38. Peterson, AT, Benz, BW, Papes, M. Highly pathogenic H5N1avian influenza: entry pathways into North America via birdmigration. PLoS ONE 2007; 2:e261.
39. Pfeiffer, DU, Brown, I, Fouchier, RAM, Gaidet, N, et al. Mi-gratory birds and their possible role in the spread of highlypathogenic avian influenza. EFSA J 2006; 357:46.
40. Prosser, DJ, Takekawa, JY, Newman, SH, Yan, BP, et al. Satellite-marked waterfowl reveal migratory connection betweenH5N1 outbreak areas in China and Mongolia. IBIS 2009; 151:568-576.
41. Rappole, JH, Hubalek, Z. Birds and influenza H5NI virusmovement to and within North America. Emerg Infect Dis 2006; 12:1486-1492. (Pubitemid 44570889)
42. Roche, B, Lebarbenchon, C, Gauthier-Clerc, M, Chang, CM, et al.Water-borne transmission drives avian influenza dynamics inwild birds: the case of the 2005-2006 epidemics in the Ca-margue area. Infect Genet Evol 2009; 9:800-805.
43. Shahid, MA, Abubakar, M, Hameed, S, Hassan, S. Avian influ-enza virus (H5N1); effects of physico-chemical factors on itssurvival. Virol J 2009; 6:38.
44. Shen, F, Kuang, DB. Remote sensing investigation and survey ofQinghai lake in the past 25 years. J Lake Sci 2003; 15:289-296.
45. Simonite, T. Migration threatens to send flu south. Nature 2005;437:1212-1213. (Pubitemid 41568641)
46. Stallknecht, DE, Brown, JD. Wild birds and the epidemiology ofavian influenza. J Wildlife Dis 2007; 43:S15-S20. (Pubitemid 47342968)
47. Stallknecht, DE. Ecology and epidemiology of avian influenzaviruses in wild bird populations: waterfowl, shorebirds, peli-cans, cormorants, etc. In: Avian Diseases, Vol. 47, Special Issue. roceedings of Fourth International Symposium on AvianInfluenza, 2003:61-69.
48. Takekawa, JY, Heath, SR, Douglas, DC, Perry, WM, Javed, S,et al. Geographic variation in Bar-headed Geese Anser indicus:connectivity of wintering areas and breeding grounds across abroad front. Wildfowl 2009; 59:102-125.
49. Takekawa, JY, Prosser, DJ, Newman, SH, Muzaffar, SB, Hill, NJ,et al. Victims and vectors: highly pathogenic avian influenzaH5N1 and the ecology ofwild birds. Avian Biol Res 2010; 3:1-23.
50. USGS. List of species affected by H5N1 (avian influenza).Available at www.nwhc.usgs.gov/disease-information/avian-influenza/affected-specieschart.jsp. , 2007.
51. USGS. Western Ecological Research Center. Satellite trackingmigration birds. Available at www.werc.usgs.gov/ResearchTopicPage.aspx?id12, 2010.
52. Suss, J, Schafer, J, Sinnecker, H, Webster, RG. Influenza-virussubtypes in aquatic birds of eastern Germany. Arch Virol 1994; 135:101-114. (Pubitemid 2059506)
53. Swayne, DE. Understanding the complex pathobiology of highpathogenicity avian influenza viruses in birds. Avian Dis 2007;51:242-249. (Pubitemid 46671286)
54. Swayne, DE, Slemons, RD. Using mean infectious dose of high-and low-pathogenicity avian influenza viruses originatingfrom wild duck and poultry as one measure of infectivity andadaptation to poultry. Avian Dis 2008; 52:455-460.
55. Vong, S, Ly, S, Mardy, S, Holl, D, Buchy, P. Environmentalcontamination during influenza A virus (H5N1) outbreaks, Cambodia, 2006. Emerg Infect Dis 2008; 14:1303-1305.
56. Wang, GH, Zhan, DW, Li, LX, Lei, FM, et al. H5N1 avian in-fluenza re-emergence of Lake Communication Qinghai: phy-logenetic and antigenic analyses of the newly isolated virusesand roles of migratory birds in virus circulation. J Gen Virol 2008; 89:697-702.
57. Weber, TP, Stilianakis, NI. Ecologic immunology of avian in-fluenza (H5N1) in migratory birds. Emerg Infect Dis 2007;13:1139-1143. (Pubitemid 47359155)
58. Webster, RG, Bean, WJ, Gorman, OT, Chambers, TM, et al.Evolution and ecology of influenza-A viruses. Microbiol Rev 1992; 56:152-179.
59. Webster, RG, Govorkova, EA. Focus on research: H5N1influenza - continuing evolution and spread. New Engl JMed 2006; 355:2174-2177. (Pubitemid 44791158)
60. Webster, RG, Yakhno, M, Hinshaw, VS, Bean, WJ, et al. In-testinal influenza - replication and characterization of influ-enza-viruses in ducks. Virology 1978; 84:268-278. (Pubitemid 8286072)
61. Winker, K, McCracken, KG, Gibson, DD, Pruett, CL, et al.Movements of birds and avian influenza from Asia intoAlaska. Emerg Infect Dis 2007; 13:547-552. (Pubitemid 46525101)
62. Xiao, XM, Gilbert, M, Slingenbergh, J, Lei, F, et al. Remotesensing, ecological variables, and wild bird migration relatedto outbreaks of highly pathogenic H5N1 avian influenza.J Wildlife Dis 2007; 43:S40-S46. (Pubitemid 47342972)
63. Zhang, FY, Yang, RL. Bird Migration Research of China. Beijing:China Forestry Publishing House, 1997.
64. Zhang, GG, Liu, DP, Jiang, HX, Shan, K, et al.Diversity anddynamics of waterbirds in non-wintering season at QinghaiLake. Scientia Silvae Sinicae 2007; 43:101-105.
65. Zhao, X. Bird Migration and Bird Flu in the Mainland of China. Beijing: China Forestry Publishing House, 2006.
66. Zhou, JY, Sun, WB, Wang, JH, Guo, JQ, Yin, W, et al. Character-ization of the H5N1 highly pathogenic avian influenza virusderived from wild pikas in China. J Virol 2009; 83:8957-8964.