Influenza evolution in synanthropic gulls, Cordova, Alaska, 2011-2016

This study tested whether the congregation of the glaucous-winged gull (GWGU: Larus glaucescens) at Cordova promotes amplification and reassortment of Influenza A Virus (IAV). Gulls epitomize the growing challenge associated with human-wildlife interactions and offer a valuable model for testing hyp...

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Main Authors: Jonathan Runstadler, Nichola Hill
Format: Dataset
Language:unknown
Published: Research Workspace 2015
Subjects:
Online Access:https://search.dataone.org/view/10.24431_rw1k45l_2020_6_20_01644
id dataone:10.24431_rw1k45l_2020_6_20_01644
record_format openpolar
spelling dataone:10.24431_rw1k45l_2020_6_20_01644 2023-11-08T14:15:00+01:00 Influenza evolution in synanthropic gulls, Cordova, Alaska, 2011-2016 Jonathan Runstadler Nichola Hill BEGINDATE: 2011-03-11T05:00:00Z ENDDATE: 2016-10-12T05:00:00Z 2015-01-01T00:00:00Z https://search.dataone.org/view/10.24431_rw1k45l_2020_6_20_01644 unknown Research Workspace OCEAN > PACIFIC OCEAN > NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN > GULF OF ALASKA Larus glaucescens Glaucous-winged Gull, Gaviota ala glauca, Goéland à ailes grises 2011 to 2016 synanthropic wildlife human-wildlife interaction fisheries interactions influenza gulls infectious disease North Pacific Research Board public health virus human-wildlife interaction influenza pathogen evolution salmon fisheries synanthropic wildlife Dataset 2015 dataone:urn:node:RW 2023-11-08T13:46:12Z This study tested whether the congregation of the glaucous-winged gull (GWGU: Larus glaucescens) at Cordova promotes amplification and reassortment of Influenza A Virus (IAV). Gulls epitomize the growing challenge associated with human-wildlife interactions and offer a valuable model for testing hypotheses regarding the dynamics of emerging disease. First, the study tracked the infection status of three classes of juvenile GWGU; hatch-years (HY), second-years (SY) and third-years (TY) to clarify their role in the dispersal of IAV between Cordova and the nearby gull breeding colony of Egg Island. Second, an innovative network analysis was used to identify reassortants and assessed viral mixing at the two sites. In addition, this study identified habitats of gulls associated with hotspots of viral evolution - findings that can be applied beyond Alaska to guide surveillance and control efforts of pest bird populations worldwide. Data: Data generated includes a list of the samples collected from glaucous-winged gulls; fecal, oropharyngeal or cloacal swabs and the influenza status (positive/negative) of each sample. Each sample is time and location-stamped. Each sample entry also includes ecological data such as the age composition (hatch-years, second-years, third-years and adults) of the flocks being sampled, expressed as a proportion (%). For the subset of samples that were acquired through trapping and had the bird in hand, morphometric measurements, antibody status (positive/negative) and banding data are also included. The time period of the collection starts in March 2011 and ends in October 2016. These data are presented as two csv files: Glaucous-winged 20gulls_capture_data_20170830.csv Glaucous-winged 20gulls_capture_data_20170830.csv This dataset was generated as part of NPRB project 1411 Dataset Alaska Egg Island Research Workspace (via DataONE) Egg Island ENVELOPE(-57.708,-57.708,-63.674,-63.674) Gaviota ENVELOPE(-60.800,-60.800,-62.467,-62.467) Gulf of Alaska Pacific
institution Open Polar
collection Research Workspace (via DataONE)
op_collection_id dataone:urn:node:RW
language unknown
topic OCEAN > PACIFIC OCEAN > NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN > GULF OF ALASKA
Larus glaucescens
Glaucous-winged Gull, Gaviota ala glauca, Goéland à ailes grises
2011 to 2016
synanthropic wildlife
human-wildlife interaction
fisheries interactions
influenza
gulls
infectious disease
North Pacific Research Board
public health
virus
human-wildlife interaction
influenza
pathogen evolution
salmon fisheries
synanthropic wildlife
spellingShingle OCEAN > PACIFIC OCEAN > NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN > GULF OF ALASKA
Larus glaucescens
Glaucous-winged Gull, Gaviota ala glauca, Goéland à ailes grises
2011 to 2016
synanthropic wildlife
human-wildlife interaction
fisheries interactions
influenza
gulls
infectious disease
North Pacific Research Board
public health
virus
human-wildlife interaction
influenza
pathogen evolution
salmon fisheries
synanthropic wildlife
Jonathan Runstadler
Nichola Hill
Influenza evolution in synanthropic gulls, Cordova, Alaska, 2011-2016
topic_facet OCEAN > PACIFIC OCEAN > NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN > GULF OF ALASKA
Larus glaucescens
Glaucous-winged Gull, Gaviota ala glauca, Goéland à ailes grises
2011 to 2016
synanthropic wildlife
human-wildlife interaction
fisheries interactions
influenza
gulls
infectious disease
North Pacific Research Board
public health
virus
human-wildlife interaction
influenza
pathogen evolution
salmon fisheries
synanthropic wildlife
description This study tested whether the congregation of the glaucous-winged gull (GWGU: Larus glaucescens) at Cordova promotes amplification and reassortment of Influenza A Virus (IAV). Gulls epitomize the growing challenge associated with human-wildlife interactions and offer a valuable model for testing hypotheses regarding the dynamics of emerging disease. First, the study tracked the infection status of three classes of juvenile GWGU; hatch-years (HY), second-years (SY) and third-years (TY) to clarify their role in the dispersal of IAV between Cordova and the nearby gull breeding colony of Egg Island. Second, an innovative network analysis was used to identify reassortants and assessed viral mixing at the two sites. In addition, this study identified habitats of gulls associated with hotspots of viral evolution - findings that can be applied beyond Alaska to guide surveillance and control efforts of pest bird populations worldwide. Data: Data generated includes a list of the samples collected from glaucous-winged gulls; fecal, oropharyngeal or cloacal swabs and the influenza status (positive/negative) of each sample. Each sample is time and location-stamped. Each sample entry also includes ecological data such as the age composition (hatch-years, second-years, third-years and adults) of the flocks being sampled, expressed as a proportion (%). For the subset of samples that were acquired through trapping and had the bird in hand, morphometric measurements, antibody status (positive/negative) and banding data are also included. The time period of the collection starts in March 2011 and ends in October 2016. These data are presented as two csv files: Glaucous-winged 20gulls_capture_data_20170830.csv Glaucous-winged 20gulls_capture_data_20170830.csv This dataset was generated as part of NPRB project 1411
format Dataset
author Jonathan Runstadler
Nichola Hill
author_facet Jonathan Runstadler
Nichola Hill
author_sort Jonathan Runstadler
title Influenza evolution in synanthropic gulls, Cordova, Alaska, 2011-2016
title_short Influenza evolution in synanthropic gulls, Cordova, Alaska, 2011-2016
title_full Influenza evolution in synanthropic gulls, Cordova, Alaska, 2011-2016
title_fullStr Influenza evolution in synanthropic gulls, Cordova, Alaska, 2011-2016
title_full_unstemmed Influenza evolution in synanthropic gulls, Cordova, Alaska, 2011-2016
title_sort influenza evolution in synanthropic gulls, cordova, alaska, 2011-2016
publisher Research Workspace
publishDate 2015
url https://search.dataone.org/view/10.24431_rw1k45l_2020_6_20_01644
op_coverage BEGINDATE: 2011-03-11T05:00:00Z ENDDATE: 2016-10-12T05:00:00Z
long_lat ENVELOPE(-57.708,-57.708,-63.674,-63.674)
ENVELOPE(-60.800,-60.800,-62.467,-62.467)
geographic Egg Island
Gaviota
Gulf of Alaska
Pacific
geographic_facet Egg Island
Gaviota
Gulf of Alaska
Pacific
genre Alaska
Egg Island
genre_facet Alaska
Egg Island
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