Asymptomatic infection and antibody prevalence to co-occurring avian influenza viruses vary substantially between sympatric seabird species following H5N1 outbreaks

Fiona Greco^*, Hannah Ravenswater, Francisco Ruiz-Raya, Chiara D’Avino, Mark A. Newell, Josie Hewitt, Erin Taylor, Ella Benninghaus, Francis Daunt, Gidona Goodman, David Steel, Jenny Park, Emma Philip, Saumya S. Thomas, Marek J. Slomka, Marco Falchieri, Scott M. Reid, Joe James, Ashley C. Banyard, Sarah J. BurtheEmma J. A. Cunningham

^*Corresponding author for this work

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A direct test of the impact of infection on animal migration and subsequent consequences for parasite and host populations
Cunningham, E. (Principal Investigator)
Natural Environment Research Council
1/11/21 → 30/09/25
Project: Research
NERC DTP: U.K. Natural Environment Research Council (Grant NE/L002558/1) University of Edinburgh's E3 Doctoral Training Partnership
Hajduk, G. (Student)
1/10/14 → 31/03/18
Project: Other (Non-Funded/Miscellaneous)

Asymptomatic infection and antibody prevalence to co-occurring avian influenza viruses vary substantially between sympatric seabird species following H5N1 outbreaks

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A direct test of the impact of infection on animal migration and subsequent consequences for parasite and host populations

NERC DTP: U.K. Natural Environment Research Council (Grant NE/L002558/1) University of Edinburgh's E3 Doctoral Training Partnership