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Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases: An Introductory Guide
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Titel: | Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases: An Introductory Guide/ by G.J. Viljoen, A.G. Luckins, I. Naletoski |
Format: | E-Book |
Sprache: | Englisch |
veröffentlicht: |
Cham
Springer
2016
|
Gesamtaufnahme: |
SpringerLink Springer eBook Collection |
Schlagwörter: | |
Quelle: | Verbunddaten SWB Lizenzfreie Online-Ressourcen |
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245 | 1 | 0 | |a Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases |b An Introductory Guide |c by G.J. Viljoen, A.G. Luckins, I. Naletoski |
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520 | |a This manuscript discusses the potentials of the approaches as mentioned below to monitor the AIVs in WMW. Molecular diagnostic platforms enable for accurate detection of the AIVs in the feces of infected birds. Similar technologies can be used to determine the bird species through DNA barcoding, enabling non-invasive research on the epidemiology of the disease. Wild migratory waterfowl (WMW) play significant role in the transmission of avian influenza viruses (AIVs) on large distances. Understanding bird migrations may therefore significantly contribute towards understanding of the disease epidemiology, however most conventional approaches to trace WMW migrations are based on capturing, tagging (mostly ringing or GPS devices) and their re-capturing to link the departure and arrival places. Stable isotope ratios in metabolically inert tissues (feathers, beaks, claws) reflect the ratios present at the point of intake (drinking or feeding), thus enabling for tracing bird origins at stopover places. Molecular diagnostic platforms such as the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) enable for accurate detection of the AIVs in the feces of infected birds. Similar technologies (genetic sequencing) can be used to determine the bird species through DNA barcoding. Simple and easy collection of feather and fecal samples at the stopover places may generate a full information package on which species of WMW carries the AIVs (PCR+DNA barcoding on the feces), as well as the origin of these species (SI+DNA barcoding on the feathers). Therefore, such approaches enable for research on the epidemiology and the ecology of the AIVs in WMW using a non-invasive platform, which does not require capturing of WMW. This manuscript discusses the potentials of these approaches to monitor the AIVs in WMW | ||
520 | |a FOREWORD -- 2. GENERAL INTRODUCTION -- 2.1. Background analysis -- 2.2. Migratory Birds and HPAI -- 2.3. Using SIA to understand the dissemination of HPAI - The way ahead! -- 3. ANIMAL MIGRATION TRACKING METHODS -- 3.1. Extrinsic Markers -- 3.2. Intrinsic Markers -- 3.3. The Stable Isotopes of Water on a Spatial Scale -- 3.4. Deriving isoscapes in the absence of GNIP data -- 3.5. Use of Stable Isotopes in Migration Studies -- 3.6. Approaches for Determining Migratory Connectivity -- 4. PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS -- 4.1. Sample Collection and Tissue Preparation -- 4.2. Other Stable Isotopes for Migration Research -- 5. REFERENCES | ||
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650 | 0 | |a Biotic communities. | |
650 | 0 | |a Population biology. | |
650 | 0 | |a Environmental monitoring. | |
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700 | 1 | |a Naletoski, I. |4 oth | |
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contents | This manuscript discusses the potentials of the approaches as mentioned below to monitor the AIVs in WMW. Molecular diagnostic platforms enable for accurate detection of the AIVs in the feces of infected birds. Similar technologies can be used to determine the bird species through DNA barcoding, enabling non-invasive research on the epidemiology of the disease. Wild migratory waterfowl (WMW) play significant role in the transmission of avian influenza viruses (AIVs) on large distances. Understanding bird migrations may therefore significantly contribute towards understanding of the disease epidemiology, however most conventional approaches to trace WMW migrations are based on capturing, tagging (mostly ringing or GPS devices) and their re-capturing to link the departure and arrival places. Stable isotope ratios in metabolically inert tissues (feathers, beaks, claws) reflect the ratios present at the point of intake (drinking or feeding), thus enabling for tracing bird origins at stopover places. Molecular diagnostic platforms such as the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) enable for accurate detection of the AIVs in the feces of infected birds. Similar technologies (genetic sequencing) can be used to determine the bird species through DNA barcoding. Simple and easy collection of feather and fecal samples at the stopover places may generate a full information package on which species of WMW carries the AIVs (PCR+DNA barcoding on the feces), as well as the origin of these species (SI+DNA barcoding on the feathers). Therefore, such approaches enable for research on the epidemiology and the ecology of the AIVs in WMW using a non-invasive platform, which does not require capturing of WMW. This manuscript discusses the potentials of these approaches to monitor the AIVs in WMW, FOREWORD -- 2. GENERAL INTRODUCTION -- 2.1. Background analysis -- 2.2. Migratory Birds and HPAI -- 2.3. Using SIA to understand the dissemination of HPAI - The way ahead! -- 3. ANIMAL MIGRATION TRACKING METHODS -- 3.1. Extrinsic Markers -- 3.2. Intrinsic Markers -- 3.3. The Stable Isotopes of Water on a Spatial Scale -- 3.4. Deriving isoscapes in the absence of GNIP data -- 3.5. Use of Stable Isotopes in Migration Studies -- 3.6. Approaches for Determining Migratory Connectivity -- 4. PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS -- 4.1. Sample Collection and Tissue Preparation -- 4.2. Other Stable Isotopes for Migration Research -- 5. REFERENCES |
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spelling | Viljoen, G.J. aut, Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases An Introductory Guide by G.J. Viljoen, A.G. Luckins, I. Naletoski, Cham Springer 2016, Online-Ressource (XII, 49 p. 15 illus., 4 illus. in color, online resource), Text txt rdacontent, Computermedien c rdamedia, Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier, SpringerLink Bücher, Springer eBook Collection Biomedical and Life Sciences, Open Access, This manuscript discusses the potentials of the approaches as mentioned below to monitor the AIVs in WMW. Molecular diagnostic platforms enable for accurate detection of the AIVs in the feces of infected birds. Similar technologies can be used to determine the bird species through DNA barcoding, enabling non-invasive research on the epidemiology of the disease. Wild migratory waterfowl (WMW) play significant role in the transmission of avian influenza viruses (AIVs) on large distances. Understanding bird migrations may therefore significantly contribute towards understanding of the disease epidemiology, however most conventional approaches to trace WMW migrations are based on capturing, tagging (mostly ringing or GPS devices) and their re-capturing to link the departure and arrival places. Stable isotope ratios in metabolically inert tissues (feathers, beaks, claws) reflect the ratios present at the point of intake (drinking or feeding), thus enabling for tracing bird origins at stopover places. Molecular diagnostic platforms such as the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) enable for accurate detection of the AIVs in the feces of infected birds. Similar technologies (genetic sequencing) can be used to determine the bird species through DNA barcoding. Simple and easy collection of feather and fecal samples at the stopover places may generate a full information package on which species of WMW carries the AIVs (PCR+DNA barcoding on the feces), as well as the origin of these species (SI+DNA barcoding on the feathers). Therefore, such approaches enable for research on the epidemiology and the ecology of the AIVs in WMW using a non-invasive platform, which does not require capturing of WMW. This manuscript discusses the potentials of these approaches to monitor the AIVs in WMW, FOREWORD -- 2. GENERAL INTRODUCTION -- 2.1. Background analysis -- 2.2. Migratory Birds and HPAI -- 2.3. Using SIA to understand the dissemination of HPAI - The way ahead! -- 3. ANIMAL MIGRATION TRACKING METHODS -- 3.1. Extrinsic Markers -- 3.2. Intrinsic Markers -- 3.3. The Stable Isotopes of Water on a Spatial Scale -- 3.4. Deriving isoscapes in the absence of GNIP data -- 3.5. Use of Stable Isotopes in Migration Studies -- 3.6. Approaches for Determining Migratory Connectivity -- 4. PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS -- 4.1. Sample Collection and Tissue Preparation -- 4.2. Other Stable Isotopes for Migration Research -- 5. REFERENCES, Life sciences, Community ecology, Biotic, Life Sciences, Animal ecology, Ecology, Animal migration., Biotic communities., Population biology., Environmental monitoring., Luckins, A.G. oth, Naletoski, I. oth, 9783319282978, Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 978-3-319-28297-8, Printed edition 9783319282978, http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28298-5 B:SPRINGER Resolving-System lizenzpflichtig Volltext, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28298-5 X:SPRINGER Verlag kostenfrei Volltext, https://swbplus.bsz-bw.de/bsz473973804cov.jpg V:DE-576 X:springer image/jpeg 20161122162349 Cover, (DE-627)863313280, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28298-5 Online-Zugriff DE-15, DE-15 epn:3398921396 2019-01-31T15:34:06Z, DE-Zwi2 epn:3398921795 del:202301280133, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28298-5 Zum Online-Dokument DE-Zi4, DE-Zi4 epn:4104254045 2023-07-24T09:45:20Z, DE-L189 epn:3398921876 2019-02-01T10:21:01Z, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28298-5 LFER, LFER epn:3398922465 2020-03-07T10:33:10Z |
spellingShingle | Viljoen, G.J, Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases: An Introductory Guide, This manuscript discusses the potentials of the approaches as mentioned below to monitor the AIVs in WMW. Molecular diagnostic platforms enable for accurate detection of the AIVs in the feces of infected birds. Similar technologies can be used to determine the bird species through DNA barcoding, enabling non-invasive research on the epidemiology of the disease. Wild migratory waterfowl (WMW) play significant role in the transmission of avian influenza viruses (AIVs) on large distances. Understanding bird migrations may therefore significantly contribute towards understanding of the disease epidemiology, however most conventional approaches to trace WMW migrations are based on capturing, tagging (mostly ringing or GPS devices) and their re-capturing to link the departure and arrival places. Stable isotope ratios in metabolically inert tissues (feathers, beaks, claws) reflect the ratios present at the point of intake (drinking or feeding), thus enabling for tracing bird origins at stopover places. Molecular diagnostic platforms such as the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) enable for accurate detection of the AIVs in the feces of infected birds. Similar technologies (genetic sequencing) can be used to determine the bird species through DNA barcoding. Simple and easy collection of feather and fecal samples at the stopover places may generate a full information package on which species of WMW carries the AIVs (PCR+DNA barcoding on the feces), as well as the origin of these species (SI+DNA barcoding on the feathers). Therefore, such approaches enable for research on the epidemiology and the ecology of the AIVs in WMW using a non-invasive platform, which does not require capturing of WMW. This manuscript discusses the potentials of these approaches to monitor the AIVs in WMW, FOREWORD -- 2. GENERAL INTRODUCTION -- 2.1. Background analysis -- 2.2. Migratory Birds and HPAI -- 2.3. Using SIA to understand the dissemination of HPAI - The way ahead! -- 3. ANIMAL MIGRATION TRACKING METHODS -- 3.1. Extrinsic Markers -- 3.2. Intrinsic Markers -- 3.3. The Stable Isotopes of Water on a Spatial Scale -- 3.4. Deriving isoscapes in the absence of GNIP data -- 3.5. Use of Stable Isotopes in Migration Studies -- 3.6. Approaches for Determining Migratory Connectivity -- 4. PRACTICAL CONSIDERATIONS -- 4.1. Sample Collection and Tissue Preparation -- 4.2. Other Stable Isotopes for Migration Research -- 5. REFERENCES, Life sciences, Community ecology, Biotic, Life Sciences, Animal ecology, Ecology, Animal migration., Biotic communities., Population biology., Environmental monitoring. |
swb_id_str | 473973804 |
title | Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases: An Introductory Guide |
title_auth | Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases An Introductory Guide |
title_full | Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases An Introductory Guide by G.J. Viljoen, A.G. Luckins, I. Naletoski |
title_fullStr | Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases An Introductory Guide by G.J. Viljoen, A.G. Luckins, I. Naletoski |
title_full_unstemmed | Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases An Introductory Guide by G.J. Viljoen, A.G. Luckins, I. Naletoski |
title_short | Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases |
title_sort | stable isotopes to trace migratory birds and to identify harmful diseases an introductory guide |
title_sub | An Introductory Guide |
title_unstemmed | Stable Isotopes to Trace Migratory Birds and to Identify Harmful Diseases: An Introductory Guide |
topic | Life sciences, Community ecology, Biotic, Life Sciences, Animal ecology, Ecology, Animal migration., Biotic communities., Population biology., Environmental monitoring. |
topic_facet | Life sciences, Community ecology, Biotic, Life Sciences, Animal ecology, Ecology, Animal migration., Biotic communities., Population biology., Environmental monitoring. |
url | http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28298-5, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-28298-5, https://swbplus.bsz-bw.de/bsz473973804cov.jpg |
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