Migratory birds and their possible role in the spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza. EFSA-Q-2005-243. Adopted by written procedure on the 4th of April 2006. Scientific statement

Bo, Algers; Harry, J. Blokhuis; Donald, M. Broom; Patrizia, Costa; Mariano, Domingo; Mathias, Greiner; Daniel, Guemene; Jörg, Hartung; Trevor, Hastings; Per, Have; Frank, Koenen; Christine, Muller-Graf; David, B. Morton; Albert, Osterhaus; Dirk, U. Pfeiffer; Moez, Sanaa; Mo, Salman; J. Michael, Sharp; Philippe, Vannier; Martin, Wierup; Marion, Wooldridge

Research article2006Peer reviewed

Migratory birds and their possible role in the spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza. EFSA-Q-2005-243. Adopted by written procedure on the 4th of April 2006. Scientific statement

Bo, Algers; Harry, J. Blokhuis; Donald, M. Broom; Patrizia, Costa; Mariano, Domingo; Mathias, Greiner; Daniel, Guemene; Jörg, Hartung; Trevor, Hastings; Per, Have; Frank, Koenen; Christine, Muller-Graf; David, B. Morton; Albert, Osterhaus; Dirk, U. Pfeiffer; Moez, Sanaa; Mo, Salman; J. Michael, Sharp; Philippe, Vannier; Martin, Wierup;
Show more authors

Published in

EFSA Journal
2006, volume: 4, number: 5, article number: 357

SLU Authors

Algers, Bo
- Department of Applied Animal Science and Welfare, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences
Blokhuis, Harry
- Wageningen University
Wierup, Martin
- Department of Animal Biosciences, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences

UKÄ Subject classification

Animal and Dairy Science
Veterinary Science

Permanent link to this page (URI)

https://res.slu.se/id/publ/10029

Migratory birds and their possible role in the spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza. EFSA-Q-2005-243. Adopted by written procedure on the 4th of April 2006. Scientific statement

Published in

SLU Authors

Algers, Bo

Blokhuis, Harry

Wierup, Martin

UKÄ Subject classification

Permanent link to this page (URI)