… bird flu. Wild aquatic birds are the primary and natural reservoirs for avian influenza A viruses (AIV). Most of these viruses exhibit low …
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Wild Birds
Wild birds are likely spreading antibiotic-resistant superbugs through our cities – 9News
Wild birds that populate our cities, invade our rubbish bins and steal our chips are carrying high levels of antimicrobial-resistant bacteria that can …
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Birds near urban areas affected by antibiotic-resistant bacteria – Le Monde
… wild birds. To understand the impact of urbanization – as well as other factors such as type of diet (carnivorous, herbivorous or omnivorous) …
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Blowflies a possible vector for HPAI in Japan | The Poultry Site
A Japanese study found that blowflies may be able to acquire the HPAI virus from deceased wild birds directly or from faecal materials from …
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France reports bird flu on farm for first time since January – AOL.com
… wild birds after several cases in nearby coastal areas, the ministry said. Bird flu can be deadly for poultry and has ravaged farm flocks …
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Banksy London Zoo mural offers clue to why wild animals have been appearing all over city
A mural by elusive street artist Banksy showed a gorilla holding up the entrance gate as birds took flight and a sea lion waddled away. Three sets …
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US to Expand Bird-Flu Testing of Beef in Slaughterhouses – USNews.com
Nearly 200 herds in 13 U.S. states have contracted bird flu since March after the virus jumped from wild birds to cows, according to USDA data.
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City birds carry antibiotic-resistant bacteria that can pass to humans, scientists warn
Wild birds living near humans carry dangerous bacteria that are resistant to antibiotics and which could lead to untreatable infections …
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City birds such as ducks and crows are carriers of potentially deadly antibiotic resistant …
The Ineos Oxford Institute study found that wild birds living close to humans, such as crows and ducks, are more likely to be carriers of …
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City birds can be carriers of antibiotic resistant bacteria, study suggests – Clacton Gazette
Wild birds such as ducks and crows living close to humans are “reservoirs” of bacteria that are resistant to human antibiotics, a study suggests.
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