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California: 2023 Avian Flu in wild birds

Shiloh

Editor, Senior Moderator
Source: https://www.independent.com/2023/02/17/wild-birds-with-avian-flu-found-in-santa-barbara-county/

Wild Birds with Avian Flu Found in Santa Barbara County
Commercial and Backyard Poultry Owners Advised to Take Precautions
By Jean Yamamura
Fri Feb 17, 2023 | 2:14 p.m.

“Avian flu” arrived to Santa Barbara County, Public Health announced today, with an undisclosed number of cases in wild birds reported recently. The disease had apparently not yet affected a domestic flock. Wild birds can transmit the highly pathogenic virus to domestic flocks of birds, and across the nation, both commercial and backyard birds have come down with the disease since February 2022. The disease has been circling the globe as well, leaving a wake of dead fowl and concerns about the virus potentially jumping to humans.

The bird flu virus is often found in waterfowl, Public Health stated. While the risk to humans is low, residents are advised to avoid direct contact with wild birds that appear ill or are dead...
 
Source: https://www.cbsnews.com/sacramento/news/california-dead-geese-avian-flu-sacramento-land-park/

California wildlife officials test dead geese for avian flu found in Sacramento's Land Park
By Tori Apodaca
October 25, 2023 / 6:35 PM / CBS Sacramento

SACRAMENTO — Migration season has birds from all over flocking to Northern California, but some people have been finding dead geese near Peace Pond in Sacramento's Land Park.

"Six dead and one sick in a week's time," said Judy McClaver, who has helped the dead geese. "That is highly unusual."

McClaver is suspicious the birds are infected with avian influenza, or the bird flu.​..
 
Source: https://www.kcra.com/article/sacramento-land-park-geese-avian-flu-california/45770984

California officials say 3 geese at Land Park tested positive for avian flu
Wildlife experts discourage the feeding of waterfowl at park ponds to help stop the spread
Share
Updated: 6:20 PM PST Nov 7, 2023

​SACRAMENTO, Calif. —

Three dead geese found at a Land Park pond in Sacramento all tested positive for avian flu, according to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.

The geese were given to the department for testing by Judy McClaver, a waterfowl advocate and volunteer who works in the Sacramento area and visits Land Park almost daily to check on the geese and ducks.​..
 
Source: https://fox40.com/news/local-news/d...-tests-positive-for-avian-influenza-in-davis/

Canada goose tests positive for Avian Influenza in Davis
by: Sergio Robles
Posted: Nov 14, 2023 / 11:00 AM PST
Updated: Nov 14, 2023 / 11:00 AM PST


(FOX40.COM) — Yolo County officials announced Tuesday that a wild Canada goose found in Davis had tested positive for Avian Influenza in early November and that other geese at the site were sick or dead.

The announcement comes one week after several dead geese found in Sacramento’s Land Park also tested positive for the same virus.​..
 
Source: https://benitolink.com/avian-influenza-detected-in-san-benito-county/

Avian flu detected in San Benito County
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention says risk to general public’s health is low.
by BenitoLink Staff December 4, 2023

Positive cases of the Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza A (H5N1), also known as the Bird Flu, have been detected in poultry flocks in various counties, including San Benito County. The San Benito Health and Human Services Agency is warning residents of the potential risk of handling or coming into close contact with a diseased or dead bird...


 
Avian Influenza Returns this Fall with Migratory Birds
  • December 14, 2023
SnowGooseGroup.JPG

Wildlife disease specialists have confirmed the re-occurrence of the Eurasian strain of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) H5N1 in California wild birds.

In late October, Canada geese were found dead in Sacramento County and submitted to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife’s (CDFW) Wildlife Health Laboratory for testing. Preliminary testing was performed at the California Animal Health and Food Safety Laboratory in Davis.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) National Veterinary Services Laboratories confirmed the detection of HPAI H5N1 in two Canada geese in early November. Subsequent detections have been made in wild birds in several additional counties during mortality surveillance including from Contra Costa, San Diego, Santa Clara, Solano and Yolo. Detections in waterfowl during hunter-harvest surveillance have been reported from Fresno, Glenn, Kern and Yolo counties. Prior to these detections, the last confirmed detection in wild birds occurred in June 2023.

This strain of Eurasian HPAI H5N1 has been circulating in the United States and Canada since the winter of 2021-22, arriving in California in mid-July 2022. In total, 354 confirmed detections of the virus were made in wild birds collected from 44 California counties during mortality surveillance conducted between July 2022 and June 2023. Detections of the virus appeared to subside during spring and summer in California, as well as more broadly in the United States. Now, as waterfowl and other waterbirds are undertaking fall migration, cases again are on the rise.

Avian influenza spreads through direct bird-to-bird contact and may also spread to birds through contaminated surfaces including hands, shoes, clothing and hunting gear. While the Centers for Disease Control(opens in new tab) considers the transmission risk of avian influenza to people to be low, residents and waterfowl hunters are advised to take precautions to protect themselves, hunting dogs, falconry birds, poultry and pet birds.

Steps that may help reduce the spread of HPAI:
  • Report dead wild birds, and other wildlife, to CDFW using the mortality reporting form. While it is not possible to test every wild bird for HPAI, all mortality reports are important and help disease specialists monitor the outbreak.
  • Report sick and dead poultry to the California Department of Food and Agriculture (CDFA) hotline at 1 (866) 922-2473.
  • Prevent contact between domestic birds and wild birds, especially waterfowl. Exclude wild birds from accessing chicken or other domestic bird feed and water.
  • Do not feed waterfowl or other waterbirds at park ponds as it may increase the congregation of birds and contribute to disease spread.
  • Do not bring potentially sick wild birds home or move sick birds to another location.
  • Before transporting potentially sick wild birds to wildlife rehabilitation centers, veterinary clinics, or other animal facilities, contact the facility for guidance and to determine if the bird should be collected.
  • If recreating outdoors in areas with large concentrations of waterfowl and other waterbirds, wash clothing and disinfect footwear and equipment before traveling to other areas or interacting with domestic birds.
  • Where it can be done so safely, consider disposing of dead birds to help reduce exposure to new birds and minimize scavenging by birds and mammals that also may be susceptible to infection. Dead birds may be collected into a plastic bag and placed in the regular trash collection.
Additional safety recommendations for waterfowl hunters:
  • Harvest only waterfowl that look and behave healthy. Do not handle or eat sick game. Do not handle wild birds that are obviously sick or found dead.
  • Field dress and prepare game outdoors or in a well-ventilated area. Do not dress wild game in the vicinity of poultry or pet birds.
  • Wear rubber gloves or other impermeable disposable gloves while handling and cleaning game.
  • Remove and discard intestines soon after harvesting and avoid direct contact with intestinal contents. Place waste in a plastic bag and dispose in a garbage container that is protected from scavengers.
  • Do not eat, drink, smoke or vape while handling dead game.
  • When done handling game, wash hands thoroughly with soap and water (or alcohol-based hand sanitizer if soap and water are unavailable), and clean knives, equipment and surfaces that came in contact with game. Wash hands before and after handling any meat.
  • Keep harvested waterfowl cool (either with ice or refrigeration), below 45 degrees Fahrenheit, until processed, and then refrigerate or freeze.
  • Thoroughly cook all game to an internal temperature of 165 degrees Fahrenheit before consuming.
  • Clean and disinfect clothing, footwear and hunting gear before traveling to other areas. As appropriate, footwear and gear may be washed with soap and water, then disinfected in household bleach diluted 1:10 with water for at least 10 minutes.
  • Bathe hunting dogs with pet shampoo after hunting, and do not feed dogs raw meat, organs or other tissues from harvested waterfowl.
  • Falconers should avoid hunting waterfowl, and other waterbirds, during the HPAI outbreak.
For more information on HPAI H5N1, check out CDFW’s informational flyer addressing frequently asked questions and links to additional resources. The USDA maintains the official list of HPAI H5N1 detections on its website(opens in new tab). For guidance on keeping domestic birds healthy, please visit the CDFA(opens in new tab) and USDA(opens in new tab) websites.

For guidance on orphaned or injured live wild birds, please contact your nearest wildlife rehabilitation center prior to collecting the animal. Be advised that some wildlife rehabilitation centers may have restrictions on the wildlife species they will admit.

###
https://wildlife.ca.gov/News/Archiv...urns-this-fall-with-migratory-birds#gsc.tab=0
 
United States of America - Influenza A viruses of high pathogenicity (Inf. with) (non-poultry including wild birds) (2017-) - Follow up report 95


GENERAL INFORMATION

COUNTRY/TERRITORY OR ZONE
ZONE

ANIMAL TYPE
TERRESTRIAL

DISEASE CATEGORY
Listed disease

EVENT ID
4247

DISEASE
Influenza A viruses of high pathogenicity (Inf. with) (non-poultry including wild birds) (2017-)

CAUSAL AGENT
Highly pathogenic avian influenza virus

GENOTYPE / SEROTYPE / SUBTYPE
H5N1

START DATE
2021/12/30

REASON FOR NOTIFICATION
Recurrence of an eradicated disease

DATE OF LAST OCCURRENCE
2017/03/27

CONFIRMATION DATE
2022/01/13

EVENT STATUS
On-going

END DATE - SELF-DECLARATION

NO REPORT INFORMATION

REPORT NUMBER
Follow-up report 95

REPORT ID
FUR_164343

REPORT REFERENCE - REPORT DATE
2023/12/14

REPORT STATUS
Validated

NO EVOLUTION REPORT

EPIDEMIOLOGY

SOURCE OF EVENT OR ORIGIN OF INFECTION
  • migratory waterfowl
EPIDEMIOLOGICAL COMMENTS
Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5N1 Eurasian lineage goose/Guangdong clade 2.3.4.4b was confirmed on the following non-poultry premises: South Dakota (SD) Kingsbury County. State officials have quarantined the affected premises. Depopulation was completed 2 Dec 2023. Kansas (KS) Shawnee County and Barton County. State officials have quarantined both affected premises. Depopulation and disposal were completed 7 Dec 2023 on the Shawnee County affected premises. Iowa (IA) Mills County. State officials have quarantined the affected premises. Depopulation was completed 6 Dec 2023 and disposal was completed 8 Dec 2023. Vermont (VT) Orleans County. State officials have quarantined the affected premises. Depopulation and disposal were completed 8 Dec 2023. Missouri (MO) Saint Louis County. State officials have quarantined the affected premises. Depopulation and disposal were completed 9 Dec 2023. Affected population counts are based on estimated inventories from the date the outbreak was first reported to WOAH. According to article 10.4.1.4 of the Terrestrial Animal Health Code, Member Country should not impose bans on the international trade of poultry commodities in response to notification of infection with any Influenza A viruses in birds other than poultry. For updated information about HPAI testing of wild birds in the United States, see: https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ou...e-information/avian/avian-influenza/2022-hpai.

QUANTITATIVE DATA SUMMARY

MEASURING UNIT
Animal
SpeciesSusceptibleCasesDeathsKilled and Disposed ofSlaughtered/ Killed for commercial useVaccinated Cooper's Hawk (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Sharp-shinned Hawk (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Western Grebe (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Red-winged Blackbird (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Wood Duck (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Roseate Spoonbill (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Egyptian Goose (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Brazilian Teal (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Northern Pintail (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ American wigeon (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Green-winged Teal (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Northern Shoveler (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Cinnamon Teal (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Blue winged teal (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Baikal Teal (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Mottled Duck (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Mallard (WILD)NEW------TOTAL10-64-- American Black Duck (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Gadwall (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Anatidae (unidentified) (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Greater White-fronted Goose (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Snow Goose (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Swan Goose (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Lesser white-fronted goose (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Ross's Goose (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Golden Eagle (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Great Egret (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Great Blue Heron (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Ardeidae (unidentified) (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Short-eared Owl (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Long-eared Owl (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Lesser Scaup (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Redhead (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Greater Scaup (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Canvasback (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Gray Crowned-Crane (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Birds (DOMESTIC)NEW534-107396--TOTAL2966739667121301-- Ruffed grouse (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Brent Goose (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Canada Goose (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Cackling Goose (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Red-breasted Goose (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Snowy Owl (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Great Horned owl (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Bufflehead (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Common Goldeneye (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Red-tailed Hawk (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Rough-legged Hawk (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Red-shouldered Hawk (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Broad-winged Hawk (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Ferruginous Hawk (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Swainson's Hawk (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Muscovy Duck (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Sanderling (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Dunlin (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Crested Caracara (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Turkey Vulture (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Greater Sage-Grouse (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Northern Harrier (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Black Vulture (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Corvidae (unidentified) (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ American crow (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Common Raven (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Black Swan (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Trumpeter Swan (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Tundra Swan (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Mute Swan (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Emu (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Snowy Egret (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Estrildidae (unidentified) (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Scarlet Ibis (WILD)NEW------TOTAL--1--- Merlin (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Prairie Falcon (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Peregrin falcon (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ American Kestrel (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ American Coot (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Northern fulmar (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Common Loon (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Sandhill Crane (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Bald Eagle (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Caspian Tern (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Dark-eyed Junco (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Herring Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Laughing Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ California Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Ring-billed gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Glaucous-winged Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Glaucous Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Great black-backed Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Western Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Bonaparte's Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Thayer's Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Eastern Screech-Owl (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ White-winged Scoter (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Black Scoter (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Wild turkey (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Smew (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Northern Gannet (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Black-crowned Night-Heron (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Ruddy Duck (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Osprey (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Harris's hawk (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Parulidae (unidentified) (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ House Sparrow (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Dalmatian pelican (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ American White Pelican (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Brown Pelican (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Phalacrocoracidae (unidentified) (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Double-crested cormorant (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Phasianidae (unidentified) (WILD)NEW------TOTAL650-334166-- Chilean Flamingo (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Lesser flamingo (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Black-billed Magpie (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ White-faced Ibis (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Glossy Ibis (WILD)NEW------TOTAL-1---- Horned Grebe (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Red-necked grebe (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Black-necked Grebe (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Pied-billed Grebe (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Psittacidae (unidentified) (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Common Grackle (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Greater Rhea (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Black-legged Kittiwake (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Common Eider (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Spheniscidae (unidentified) (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Common Tern (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Arctic Tern (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Barred Owl (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Royal Tern (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Sandwich Tern (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ American Robin (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Barn Owl (Common Barn-Owl) (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Common Murre (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Arctic Jaeger (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Hooded Merganser (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Fish crow (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Neotropic cormorant (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Western screech owl (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Short-billed Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Wood Stork (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Sabine's Gull (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Tree swallow (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Black Skimmer (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Forster's Tern (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Puna Teal (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Barrow's Goldeneye (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Willet (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Snowy plover (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Scaly-sided Merganser (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Baer's Pochard (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Fulvous Whistling Duck (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Great-tailed Grackle (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Pacific Loon (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Red-necked Phalarope (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Black Turnstone (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ California condor (WILD)NEW------TOTAL--17--- Brandt's Cormorant (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ Short-tailed shearwater (WILD)NEW------TOTAL------ King Vulture (WILD)NEW------TOTAL--1--- Plush-crested Jay (WILD)NEW------TOTAL--1--- All speciesNEW534-107396--TOTAL3032740703121471--

DIAGNOSTIC DETAILS

CLINICAL SIGNS
YES

METHOD OF DIAGNOSTIC
Clinical, Diagnostic test
Real-time reverse transcription polymerase chain reaction (rRT-PCR)National Veterinary Services Laboratories (NVSL), Ames, IowaCinnamon Teal,Pied-billed Grebe,Broad-winged Hawk,Northern Pintail,Turkey Vulture,Black-billed Magpie,Ruddy Duck,Sanderling,Black-legged Kittiwake,Northern Gannet,Wood Duck,Osprey,Greater White-fronted Goose,Northern Shoveler,Blue winged teal,Black-necked Grebe,Red-shouldered Hawk,Mottled Duck,Black Scoter,Barred Owl,Dalmatian pelican,Baikal Teal,Black Vulture,American Black Duck,Corvidae (unidentified),Harris's hawk,Tree swallow ,Arctic Jaeger,Phasianidae (unidentified),Short-billed Gull,Green-winged Teal,Northern Harrier,Smew,Black-crowned Night-Heron,American crow,Anatidae (unidentified),Thayer's Gull,Crested Caracara,House Sparrow,Puna Teal,Black Swan,Gadwall,Common Raven,White-faced Ibis,Forster's Tern,Snow Goose,Mallard,Sandwich Tern,Parulidae (unidentified),Tundra Swan,Fish crow,Psittacidae (unidentified),Emu,Ferruginous Hawk,Royal Tern,Mute Swan,Phalacrocoracidae (unidentified),Hooded Merganser,Great Egret,Short-eared Owl,Scaly-sided Merganser,Snowy Egret,American Robin,Great Blue Heron,Trumpeter Swan,Peregrin falcon,Barrow's Goldeneye,Common Eider,Neotropic cormorant ,Long-eared Owl,Golden Eagle,Sabine's Gull,Lesser white-fronted goose,Arctic Tern,Merlin,Snowy plover,Baer's Pochard,Horned Grebe,Ross's Goose,American Coot,Pacific Loon,Western screech owl ,Ardeidae (unidentified),Northern fulmar,Wood Stork,Gray Crowned-Crane,Lesser Scaup,Greater Scaup,Black Skimmer,Red-necked Phalarope,California condor,Dark-eyed Junco,Great-tailed Grackle,Redhead,American Kestrel,Fulvous Whistling Duck,Laughing Gull,Birds,Estrildidae (unidentified),Common Loon,Brent Goose,American wigeon,Greater Sage-Grouse,Willet,Prairie Falcon,Swan Goose,Bald Eagle,Brandt's Cormorant,Ruffed grouse,Caspian Tern,Chilean Flamingo,Great Horned owl,Red-breasted Goose,Canada Goose,Double-crested cormorant,Herring Gull,Rough-legged Hawk,Common Grackle,American White Pelican,Sandhill Crane,Red-tailed Hawk,Ring-billed gull,Black Turnstone,Snowy Owl,Spheniscidae (unidentified),Western Grebe,Barn Owl (Common Barn-Owl),California Gull,Bufflehead,Cooper's Hawk,Greater Rhea,Glaucous Gull,Glaucous-winged Gull,Sharp-shinned Hawk,Red-winged Blackbird,Cackling Goose,Lesser flamingo,Red-necked grebe,Common Goldeneye,Bonaparte's Gull,Glossy Ibis,Eastern Screech-Owl,Roseate Spoonbill,Western Gull,Brown Pelican,Brazilian Teal,Great black-backed Gull,Muscovy Duck,Common Tern,Dunlin,Egyptian Goose,Swainson's Hawk,Wild turkey,White-winged Scoter,Short-tailed shearwater,Common Murre,Scarlet Ibis,Canvasback,Plush-crested Jay,King Vulture6152022/01/052023/12/12Positive
Gene sequencingNational Veterinary Services Laboratories (NVSL), Ames, IowaLesser flamingo,Roseate Spoonbill,Northern Harrier,American crow,Green-winged Teal,Mute Swan,White-faced Ibis,Gadwall,Mottled Duck,Glossy Ibis,Common Eider,Canada Goose,Hooded Merganser,Dark-eyed Junco,Laughing Gull,Gray Crowned-Crane,Arctic Jaeger,Barred Owl,Western screech owl ,American Robin,Ruffed grouse,Glaucous Gull,Pied-billed Grebe,Birds,Puna Teal,Glaucous-winged Gull,Black-necked Grebe,Western Grebe,Rough-legged Hawk,Ruddy Duck,Baer's Pochard,Turkey Vulture,Great black-backed Gull,Sharp-shinned Hawk,Wood Duck,Northern Gannet,Greater Sage-Grouse,Harris's hawk,Red-winged Blackbird,Brazilian Teal,Dunlin,Dalmatian pelican,Osprey,Common Goldeneye,Egyptian Goose,Northern Pintail,House Sparrow,Corvidae (unidentified),Parulidae (unidentified),American wigeon,Common Raven,American White Pelican,Blue winged teal,Chilean Flamingo,Great-tailed Grackle,Black-billed Magpie,Northern Shoveler,Black Swan,Ferruginous Hawk,Mallard,Baikal Teal,Emu,Double-crested cormorant,Trumpeter Swan,Brown Pelican,Cackling Goose,Tundra Swan,Cinnamon Teal,Phasianidae (unidentified),Crested Caracara,Prairie Falcon,American Black Duck,Estrildidae (unidentified),Herring Gull,Red-necked grebe,Red-necked Phalarope,Snow Goose,Horned Grebe,Snowy Egret,Lesser white-fronted goose,Peregrin falcon,Ross's Goose,Black Vulture,Merlin,American Coot,Common Grackle,Great Blue Heron,Long-eared Owl,Spheniscidae (unidentified),Common Loon,Ardeidae (unidentified),Swan Goose,Greater Rhea,Northern fulmar,Great Egret,Redhead,Arctic Tern,American Kestrel,Short-eared Owl,Bald Eagle,Golden Eagle,Common Tern,Sandhill Crane,Sandwich Tern,Phalacrocoracidae (unidentified),Brent Goose,Caspian Tern,Psittacidae (unidentified),Wood Stork,Tree swallow ,Royal Tern,Lesser Scaup,Swainson's Hawk,Snowy plover,Black-crowned Night-Heron,Forster's Tern,Thayer's Gull,Scaly-sided Merganser,Red-shouldered Hawk,Eastern Screech-Owl,Great Horned owl,Black-legged Kittiwake,Muscovy Duck,White-winged Scoter,Plush-crested Jay,Cooper's Hawk,Red-tailed Hawk,King Vulture,Broad-winged Hawk,California condor,Canvasback,Wild turkey,Bonaparte's Gull,Sanderling,Fish crow,Ring-billed gull,Short-tailed shearwater,Smew,Black Scoter,Pacific Loon,Barn Owl (Common Barn-Owl),Brandt's Cormorant,Barrow's Goldeneye,Scarlet Ibis,Anatidae (unidentified),Black Turnstone,Greater White-fronted Goose,Common Murre,Greater Scaup,Willet,Sabine's Gull,Red-breasted Goose,Neotropic cormorant ,Short-billed Gull,Western Gull,Fulvous Whistling Duck,California Gull,Snowy Owl,Black Skimmer,Bufflehead6152022/01/052023/12/12Positive
https://wahis.woah.org/#/in-review/4247
 
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