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[NewsDaily: Science Headlines] NewsDaily: Study shows wild birds could spread avian flu: H5N1 bird flu has been circulating in Asia and the Middle East, with occasional outbreaks in Europe, since 2003. It rarely infects people but when it does it is deadly: the World Health Organization has documented 493 cases and 292 deaths.

[The Bird Flu Report] Satellite Tracking Reveals How Wild Birds May Spread Avian Flu ...: For the first time, migratory birds marked with satellite transmitters were tracked during an outbreak of highly pathogenic H5N1 avian influenza virus (H5N1) in Asia, providing evidence that wild birds may be partly responsible for the spread of the virus to new areas. In the study, scientists from the USGS Alaska Science Center and the University of Tokyo attached satellite transmitters to 92 northern pintail ducks several months before the H5N1 virus was discovered in dead and dying whooper swans at wetlands in Japan.

[Influenza Virus Mashup] [Avian Flu Diary] Where The Wild Duck Goes | Influenza Virus Mashup: The research, published in the journal Ibis, does not prove the marked pintails were actually infected with the H5N1 virus or that they definitively contributed to its spread.  However, it does demonstrate that pintails satisfied two requirements necessary for migratory birds to spread the virus: they used outbreak sites at times when the virus was present and some birds migrated long distances within a week of using the sites.

[Desi Akhbar] Study shows wild birds could spread avian flu | Desi Akhbar: * Study does not prove spread by wild birds WASHINGTON, April 12 (Reuters) - Wild ducks that are immune to the effects of H5N1 avian influenza could be spreading the virus far and wide, U.S. government researchers said on Monday. Satellite tracking of migrating northern pintail ducks showed they flew from a bird flu-infected marsh in Japan to nesting areas in Russia, said the scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey and the University of Tokyo said.

[The Bird Flu Report] Different reactions from different wildfowl to H5N1 Avian Flu ...: The pathobiology of H5N1 high-pathogenicity avian influenza (HPAI) virus infection in wild waterfowl is poorly understood. This study examined the pathobiology of A/chicken/Korea/IS/06 (H5N1) HPAI in 5 migratory waterfowl species-mute swans (Cygnus olor), greylag geese (Anser anser), ruddy shelducks (Tadorna ferruginea), mandarin ducks (Aix galericulata), and mallard ducks (Anas platyrhynchos)-following intranasal inoculation or contact exposure, from which all birds became infected.

[dietrick's Site] dietrick's Site - Study Shows Wild Birds Could Spread Avian Flu: Research states that wild ducks that are already immune to the deadly H5N1 virus causing the fatal avian influenza could be instrumental in spreading the disease to other parts of the earth during migration. The northern pintail ducks .

[Beauty and Health - fashion, medicine, sports, sex - interesting articles] Study Shows Wild Birds Could Spread Avian Flu | Beauty and Health ...: Research states that wild ducks that are already immune to the deadly H5N1 virus causing the fatal avian influenza could be instrumental in spreading the disease to other parts of the world during migration. The northern pintail ducks which migrated from Japan were tracked by satellites transmitters attached to the birds.

[Bird Flu Monitor] Bird Flu Monitor: Avian flu and stomach bug: Like other avian flu viruses, H5N1 is naturally present in the intestines of wild birds and rarely causes them to be sick, but this disease is devastating to domestic chickens, turkeys, ducks, and geese unfortunate enough to contract it .

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[Bird Flu Monitor] Bird Flu Monitor: Avian flu headache stomach bug: Rumsfeld Tamiflu post-exposure tamiflu dosing home treatment of .Like other avian flu viruses, H5N1 is naturally present in the intestines of wild birds and rarely causes them to be sick, but this disease is devastating to domestic chickens, turkeys, ducks, and geese unfortunate enough to contract it .

[detrick98's blog] Study Shows Wild Birds Could Spread Avian Flu - Vox: Study Shows Wild Birds Could Spread Avian Flu. May 4, 2010 at 1:20 PM; Post a comment. Research states that wild ducks that are already immune to the deadly H5N1 virus causing the fatal avian influenza could be instrumental in spreading ...

[Bird Flu Monitor] Bird Flu Monitor: H5N1 influenza has many mutations - The Bird Flu ...: How about a combination Bird Flu and Swine Flu...probably coming soon: The researchers say surveillance of viral populations is critical to monitor the potential emergence of highly pathogenic viral variants due to .This Video Describes How Different Animal Species or Groups are Susceptible or NOT to The AVIAN-FLU Called H5N1 influenza virus.

[healthcare's Blog] Study shows wild birds could spread avian flu: WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Wild ducks that are immune to the effects of H5N1 avian influenza could be spreading the virus far and wide, U.S. government researchers said on Monday.

[Arif's Blog] Wild birds could spread avian flu: WASHINGTON, April 13, (RTRS): Wild ducks that are immune to the effects of H5N1 avian influenza could be spreading the virus far and wide, US government researchers said on Monday.

[The Pump Handle] Public Health: starting the conversation « The Pump Handle: This study examined a series of waves of H5N1, a highly pathogenic avian influenza, in Thailand and Vietnam between early 2004 and late 2005. Through the use of satellite mapping, researchers looked at several different factors, including the numbers of ducks, geese and chickens, human population size, rice cultivation and geography, and found a strong link between duck grazing patterns and rice cropping intensity.

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