A prototype forecasting system for bird-borne disease spread in North America based on migratory bird movements

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Standard

A prototype forecasting system for bird-borne disease spread in North America based on migratory bird movements. / Peterson, A. Townsend; Andersen, Michael J.; Bodbyl-Roels, Sarah; Hosner, Pete; Nyári, Árpád; Oliveros, Carl; Papeş, Monica.

I: Epidemics, Bind 1, Nr. 4, 2009, s. 240-249.

Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › fagfællebedømt

Harvard

Peterson, AT, Andersen, MJ, Bodbyl-Roels, S, Hosner, P, Nyári, Á, Oliveros, C & Papeş, M 2009, 'A prototype forecasting system for bird-borne disease spread in North America based on migratory bird movements', Epidemics, bind 1, nr. 4, s. 240-249. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.epidem.2009.11.003

APA

Peterson, A. T., Andersen, M. J., Bodbyl-Roels, S., Hosner, P., Nyári, Á., Oliveros, C., & Papeş, M. (2009). A prototype forecasting system for bird-borne disease spread in North America based on migratory bird movements. Epidemics, 1(4), 240-249. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.epidem.2009.11.003

Vancouver

Peterson AT, Andersen MJ, Bodbyl-Roels S, Hosner P, Nyári Á, Oliveros C o.a. A prototype forecasting system for bird-borne disease spread in North America based on migratory bird movements. Epidemics. 2009;1(4):240-249. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.epidem.2009.11.003

Author

Peterson, A. Townsend ; Andersen, Michael J. ; Bodbyl-Roels, Sarah ; Hosner, Pete ; Nyári, Árpád ; Oliveros, Carl ; Papeş, Monica. / A prototype forecasting system for bird-borne disease spread in North America based on migratory bird movements. I: Epidemics. 2009 ; Bind 1, Nr. 4. s. 240-249.

Bibtex

@article{b566520d3b8b4e3495db2bb4ee52d705,
title = "A prototype forecasting system for bird-borne disease spread in North America based on migratory bird movements",
abstract = "The past two decades have seen major outbreaks of influenza viruses and flaviviruses that are spread at least in part by migratory birds. Although much new information has accumulated on the natural history of the viruses, and on the geography of migration by individual bird species, no synthesis has been achieved regarding likely patterns of spread of such pathogens by migratory birds, which constitutes a large-scale challenge in understanding the geography of bird migration. We here present a first step in this direction: a summary of seasonal (breeding, wintering) distributions of all 392 North American bird species that show marked seasonal migratory movements and that meet a series of conditions for inclusion in our analyses. We use species-level interseasonal connectivity among distributional areas to make initial forecasts of patterns of spread of bird-borne diseases via bird migration. We identify key next steps towards improved forecasting of spread patterns of bird-borne pathogens in North America, which will require substantial improvements in knowledge of the geography of bird migration.",
keywords = "Birds, Forecasting, Influenza, Japanese encephalitis, Migration, West Nile Virus",
author = "Peterson, {A. Townsend} and Andersen, {Michael J.} and Sarah Bodbyl-Roels and Pete Hosner and {\'A}rp{\'a}d Ny{\'a}ri and Carl Oliveros and Monica Pape{\c s}",
year = "2009",
doi = "10.1016/j.epidem.2009.11.003",
language = "English",
volume = "1",
pages = "240--249",
journal = "Epidemics",
issn = "1755-4365",
publisher = "Elsevier",
number = "4",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - A prototype forecasting system for bird-borne disease spread in North America based on migratory bird movements

AU - Peterson, A. Townsend

AU - Andersen, Michael J.

AU - Bodbyl-Roels, Sarah

AU - Hosner, Pete

AU - Nyári, Árpád

AU - Oliveros, Carl

AU - Papeş, Monica

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - The past two decades have seen major outbreaks of influenza viruses and flaviviruses that are spread at least in part by migratory birds. Although much new information has accumulated on the natural history of the viruses, and on the geography of migration by individual bird species, no synthesis has been achieved regarding likely patterns of spread of such pathogens by migratory birds, which constitutes a large-scale challenge in understanding the geography of bird migration. We here present a first step in this direction: a summary of seasonal (breeding, wintering) distributions of all 392 North American bird species that show marked seasonal migratory movements and that meet a series of conditions for inclusion in our analyses. We use species-level interseasonal connectivity among distributional areas to make initial forecasts of patterns of spread of bird-borne diseases via bird migration. We identify key next steps towards improved forecasting of spread patterns of bird-borne pathogens in North America, which will require substantial improvements in knowledge of the geography of bird migration.

AB - The past two decades have seen major outbreaks of influenza viruses and flaviviruses that are spread at least in part by migratory birds. Although much new information has accumulated on the natural history of the viruses, and on the geography of migration by individual bird species, no synthesis has been achieved regarding likely patterns of spread of such pathogens by migratory birds, which constitutes a large-scale challenge in understanding the geography of bird migration. We here present a first step in this direction: a summary of seasonal (breeding, wintering) distributions of all 392 North American bird species that show marked seasonal migratory movements and that meet a series of conditions for inclusion in our analyses. We use species-level interseasonal connectivity among distributional areas to make initial forecasts of patterns of spread of bird-borne diseases via bird migration. We identify key next steps towards improved forecasting of spread patterns of bird-borne pathogens in North America, which will require substantial improvements in knowledge of the geography of bird migration.

KW - Birds

KW - Forecasting

KW - Influenza

KW - Japanese encephalitis

KW - Migration

KW - West Nile Virus

U2 - 10.1016/j.epidem.2009.11.003

DO - 10.1016/j.epidem.2009.11.003

M3 - Journal article

C2 - 21352770

AN - SCOPUS:77649193081

VL - 1

SP - 240

EP - 249

JO - Epidemics

JF - Epidemics

SN - 1755-4365

IS - 4

ER -

ID: 217563829