M. Jones
6 Papers
M. Jones is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Outbreak & Population. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications.
Chat about Author
Papers
High pathogenicity avian influenza (H5N1) in Northern Gannets: Global spread, clinical signs, and demographic consequences
Jude V. Lane,Jana W. E. Jeglinski,Stephanie Avery-Gomm,Elmar Ballstaedt,Ashley C. Banyard,Tatsiana Barychka,Ian H. Brown,Brigitte Brugger,Signe Christensen-Dalsgaard,Sydney M. Collins,Emma J. A. Cunningham,Jóhannis Danielsen,Francis Daunt,Kyle J. N. d'Entremont,Parker B. Doiron,Matthew D. English,Marco Falchieri,Jolene A Giacinti,Britt Gjerset,Silje Granstad,David Grémillet,Magella Guillemette,Gunnar Thor Hallgrimsson,Keith C. Hamer,Sjúrður Hammer,K. Harrison,J. D. Hart,Richard Humpidge,Joe James,Mark Jessopp,M. Jones,Stéphane Lair,Tom Lewis,Aly McCluskie,Børge Moe,William A. Montevecchi,Greg Morgan,Caroline Nichol,Craig Nisbet,Bergur Olsen,Jennifer F. Provencher,Pascal Provost,A. T. Purdie,Jean-François Rail,G. Robertson,Yannick Seyer,Maggie Sheddan,Catherine Soos,Hallvard Strøm,Vilhjálmur Svansson,T.D. Tierney,G. E. Tyler,T. J. Wade,Sarah Wanless,Christopher R. Ward,Sabina I. Wilhelm,Saskia Wischnewski,Lucy J. Wright,Bernard Zonfrillo,Jason Matthiopoulos,Stephen C. Votier +60 more
TL;DR: In this paper , the authors collated information on HPAIV outbreaks across most North Atlantic gannet colonies and for the largest colony (Bass Rock, UK), provide impacts on population size, breeding success, adult survival, and preliminary results on serology.
Avian influenza viruses in wild birds in Canada following incursions of highly pathogenic H5N1 virus from Eurasia in 2021/2022
Jolene A Giacinti,Anthony V. Signore,M. Jones,L. Bourque,Stéphane Lair,Claire Jardine,Brian Stevens,Trent Bollinger,Dayna Goldsmith,Margo Pybus,Iga M. Stasiak,Richard Davis,N C Pople,Larissa A. Nituch,Rodney W. Brook,Davor Ojkic,Ariane Massé,Gabrielle Dimitri-Masson,Glen J. Parsons,Meghan Baker,Carmencita Yason,Jane Harms,Naima Jutha,Jon Neely,Yohannes Berhane,Oliver Lung,Shannon K. French,Lawrna Myers,Jennifer F. Provencher,Stephanie Avery-Gomm,Greg Robertson,Tatsiana Barychka,Kirsty E. B. Gurney,Jordan Wight,Ishraq Rahman,Kathryn Hargan,Andrew S. Lang,Michael G. C. Brown,Cynthia Pekarik,Trevor Thompson,Angela McLaughlin,Megan Marta Willie,Laurie Wilson,Scott A. Flemming,Megan V. Ross,Jim Leafloor,Frank B. Baldwin,Chris Sharp,Hannah Lewis,Matthieu Beaumont,Al Hanson,Robert A. Ronconi,Eric Reed,Margaret Campbell,Michelle Saunders,Catherine Soos +55 more
TL;DR: Results of Canada’s Interagency Surveillance Program for Avian Influenza in wild birds during the first year following the incursions of HPAIV from Eurasia highlight a need for sustained investment in wild bird surveillance and collaboration across One Health partners.
11
Geographic, ecological, and temporal patterns of seabird mortality during the 2022 HPAI H5N1 outbreak on the island of Newfoundland
Gretchen M. McPhail,Sydney M. Collins,Tori V. Burt,Noah G. Careen,Parker B. Doiron,Stephanie Avery-Gomm,Tatsiana Barychka,Matthew D. English,Jolene A. Giacinti,M. Jones,Jennifer F. Provencher,Catherine Soos,C. R. Ward,Steven Duffy,Sabina I. Wilhelm,Jordan Wight,Ishraq Rahman,Kathryn E. Hargan,Andrew S. Lang,William A. Montevecchi +19 more
TL;DR: High HPAI H5N1-related seabird mortality on the island of Newfoundland in 2022. Large numbers of seabird carcasses were found on the west and southeast coasts of the island during the breeding season. Most mortality was found among Northern Gannet, Common Murre, Atlantic Puffin, and Black-legged Kittiwake.
3
Seabird and sea duck mortalities were lower during the second breeding season in eastern Canada following the introduction of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza A H5Nx viruses
Tabatha L. Cormier,Tatsiana Barychka,Matthieu Beaumont,Tori V. Burt,Matthew D. English,Jolene A. Giacinti,Jean-François Giroux,Magella Guillemette,Kathryn E. Hargan,M. Jones,Stéphane Lair,Andrew S. Lang,Christine Lepage,William A. Montevecchi,Ishraq Rahman,Jean-François Rail,Greg Robertson,Robert A. Ronconi,Yannick Seyer,Liam U. Taylor,Christopher R. E. Ward,Jordan Wight,S. I. Wilhelm,Stephanie Avery-Gomm +23 more
TL;DR: HPAI-related mortality in eastern Canada was substantially lower in the second breeding season following the introduction of H5Nx viruses.
1
Wild bird mass mortalities in eastern Canada associated with the Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza A(H5N1) virus, 2022
Stephanie Avery-Gomm,Tatsiana Barychka,Matthew D. English,Robert Ronconi,Sabina I. Wilhelm,Jean-François Rail,Tabatha Cormier,Matthieu Beaumont,Campbell Bowser,Tori V. Burt,Sydney M. Collins,Steven Duffy,Jolene A. Giacinti,Scott G. Gilliland,Jean-François Giroux,Carina Gjerdrum,Magella Guillemette,Kathryn E. Hargan,M. Jones,Andrew Kennedy,Liam Kusalik,Stéphane Lair,Andrew S. Lang,Raphael Lavoie,Christine Lepage,Gretchen M. McPhail,William A. Montevecchi,Glen J. Parsons,Jennifer F. Provencher,Ishraq Rahman,Greg Robertson,Yannick Seyer,Catherine Soos,C. R. Ward,Regina Wells,Jordan Wight +35 more
TL;DR: It is hypothesized that population-level impacts in eastern Canada are possible for Northern Gannets and American Common Eiders but are unlikely for Common Murres, and an initial assessment of whether population-level impacts are possible for the Northern Gannet, a species that has suffered significant global mortality, and two harvested species, Common Murre and American Common Eider, to support management decisions.