Of 4,268 wild ducks sampled in Canada in 2005, real-time reverse transcriptase-PCR detected influenza A matrix protein (M1) gene sequence in 37% and H5 gene sequence in 5%. Mallards accounted for 61% of samples, 73% of M1-positive ducks, and 90% of H5-positive ducks. Ducks hatched in 2005 accounted for 80% of the sample.LR: 20090115; JID: 9508155; OID: NLM: PMC2600159; ppublishSource type: Electronic(1
Wild birds, including waterfowl such as ducks, are reservoir hosts of influenza A viruses. Despite t...
Avian influenza virus (AIV) occurrence and transmission remain important wildlife and human health i...
Wild birds, including waterfowl such as ducks, are reservoir hosts of influenza A viruses. Despite t...
Of 4,268 wild ducks sampled in Canada in 2005, real-time reverse transcriptase–PCR detected influenz...
abstract: A multi-agency, Canada-wide survey of influenza A viruses circulating in wild birds, coord...
Surveillance for avian influenza viruses in wild birds was initiated in Canada in 2005. In 2006, in ...
SUMMARY. Due to concerns that high pathogenicity avian influenza would enter into the United States,...
none7Cloacal swabs collected from mallard ducks (Anas platyrhynchos) experimentally infected with a ...
Ducks are the natural reservoir of influenza A virus and the central host for the avian influenza vi...
AbstractThis study presents an interconnected approach for circumventing two inherent limitations as...
Ducks are the natural reservoir of influenza A virus and the central host for the avian influenza vi...
<p>As part of a long-term wild bird monitoring programme, five different low pathogenic (LP) a...
In 2007, we assessed whether trapping method influenced apparent prevalence of low pathogenic avian ...
Ducks are the natural reservoir of influenza A and survive infection by most strains. To characteriz...
The highly pathogenic (HP) influenza viruses H5 and H7 are usually nonpathogenic in mallard ducks. H...
Wild birds, including waterfowl such as ducks, are reservoir hosts of influenza A viruses. Despite t...
Avian influenza virus (AIV) occurrence and transmission remain important wildlife and human health i...
Wild birds, including waterfowl such as ducks, are reservoir hosts of influenza A viruses. Despite t...
Of 4,268 wild ducks sampled in Canada in 2005, real-time reverse transcriptase–PCR detected influenz...
abstract: A multi-agency, Canada-wide survey of influenza A viruses circulating in wild birds, coord...
Surveillance for avian influenza viruses in wild birds was initiated in Canada in 2005. In 2006, in ...
SUMMARY. Due to concerns that high pathogenicity avian influenza would enter into the United States,...
none7Cloacal swabs collected from mallard ducks (Anas platyrhynchos) experimentally infected with a ...
Ducks are the natural reservoir of influenza A virus and the central host for the avian influenza vi...
AbstractThis study presents an interconnected approach for circumventing two inherent limitations as...
Ducks are the natural reservoir of influenza A virus and the central host for the avian influenza vi...
<p>As part of a long-term wild bird monitoring programme, five different low pathogenic (LP) a...
In 2007, we assessed whether trapping method influenced apparent prevalence of low pathogenic avian ...
Ducks are the natural reservoir of influenza A and survive infection by most strains. To characteriz...
The highly pathogenic (HP) influenza viruses H5 and H7 are usually nonpathogenic in mallard ducks. H...
Wild birds, including waterfowl such as ducks, are reservoir hosts of influenza A viruses. Despite t...
Avian influenza virus (AIV) occurrence and transmission remain important wildlife and human health i...
Wild birds, including waterfowl such as ducks, are reservoir hosts of influenza A viruses. Despite t...