Unexpected delayed incursion of highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1 (clade 2.3.4.4b) in the Antarctic region

Simeon Lisovski,Anne Günther, Meagan Dewar, David Ainley, Fabián Aldunate, Rodrigo Arce,Grant Ballard, Silke Bauer, Josabel Belliure, Ashley C. Banyard, Thierry Boulinier, Ashley Bennison,Christina Braun, Craig Cary,Paulo Catry, Augustin Clessin, Maelle Connan, Edna Correia, Aidan Cox, Juan Cristina,Megan Elrod, Julia Emerit, Irene Ferreiro, Zoe Fowler,Amandine Gamble, José P. Granadeiro, Joaquin Hurtado, Dennis Jongsomjit, Célia Lesage,Mathilde Lejeune, Amanda Kuepfer, Amélie Lescroël, Amy Li,Ian R. McDonald, Javier Menéndez-Blázquez, Virginia Morandini, Gonzalo Moratorio, Teresa Militão, Pilar Moreno,Paula Perbolianachis, Jean Pennycook, Maryam Raslan, Scott M. Reid, Roanna Richards-Babbage,Annie E. Schmidt, Martha Maria Sander, Lucy Smyth, Alvaro Soutullo,Andrew Stanworth, Léo Streith, Jérémy Tornos,Arvind Varsani, Ulrike Herzschuh, Martin Beer,Michelle Wille

biorxiv(2024)

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摘要
The current highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1 panzootic has substantial impacts on wild birds and marine mammals. Although major outbreaks occurred in South America, incursion to Antarctica emerged late in the breeding season of 2023/2024 and was confined the wider region of the Antarctic Peninsula. To infer potential underlying processes, we compiled H5N1 surveillance from Antarctica and Sub-Antarctic Islands prior to the first confirmed cases. ### Competing Interest Statement The authors have declared no competing interest.
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