Rabies spread modelling within wild dog populations in northern Australia

Vanessa Gabriele-Rivet; Victoria Brookes; Julie Arsenault; Michael P. Ward

Abstract

Australia, a canine rabies free country, is threatened by the current spread of the disease across the Indonesian Archipelago. This spread has brought rabies to only 300 km from northern Australia. A high risk of incursion has been identified in specific areas of northern Australia (Sparkes et al., 2015), which are characterised by the presence of remote Indigenous communities. In addition, Australia is home to a large wild dog population (including dingoes, feral dogs and dingo-dog hybrids) which is distributed throughout most of the Australian continent. Hence, the incursion of rabies into wild dog populations in Australia would make disease control very challenging and would represent a threat to human health, domestic animals and wildlife populations in Australia.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 27 Aug 2019
Event	GEOVet 2019 - UC Davis Conference Center, Davis, United States Duration: 08 Oct 2019 → 10 Oct 2019 https://www.frontiersin.org/events/GeoVet_2019_Novel_spatio-temporal_approaches_in_the_era_of_Big_Data/6796

Conference

Conference	GEOVet 2019
Abbreviated title	Novel spatio-temporal approaches in the era of Big Data
Country	United States
City	Davis
Period	08/10/19 → 10/10/19
Internet address	https://www.frontiersin.org/events/GeoVet_2019_Novel_spatio-temporal_approaches_in_the_era_of_Big_Data/6796

Access to Document

https://www.frontiersin.org/10.3389/conf.fvets.2019.05.00074/event_abstract

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Cite this

@conference{f82d538b102c4106a98c9639991fa957,

title = "Rabies spread modelling within wild dog populations in northern Australia",

abstract = "Australia, a canine rabies free country, is threatened by the current spread of the disease across the Indonesian Archipelago. This spread has brought rabies to only 300 km from northern Australia. A high risk of incursion has been identified in specific areas of northern Australia (Sparkes et al., 2015), which are characterised by the presence of remote Indigenous communities. In addition, Australia is home to a large wild dog population (including dingoes, feral dogs and dingo-dog hybrids) which is distributed throughout most of the Australian continent. Hence, the incursion of rabies into wild dog populations in Australia would make disease control very challenging and would represent a threat to human health, domestic animals and wildlife populations in Australia. ",

author = "Vanessa Gabriele-Rivet and Victoria Brookes and Julie Arsenault and Ward, {Michael P.}",

year = "2019",

month = aug,

day = "27",

language = "English",

note = "GEOVet 2019, Novel spatio-temporal approaches in the era of Big Data ; Conference date: 08-10-2019 Through 10-10-2019",

url = "https://www.frontiersin.org/events/GeoVet_2019_Novel_spatio-temporal_approaches_in_the_era_of_Big_Data/6796",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - Rabies spread modelling within wild dog populations in northern Australia

AU - Gabriele-Rivet, Vanessa

AU - Brookes, Victoria

AU - Arsenault, Julie

AU - Ward, Michael P.

PY - 2019/8/27

Y1 - 2019/8/27

N2 - Australia, a canine rabies free country, is threatened by the current spread of the disease across the Indonesian Archipelago. This spread has brought rabies to only 300 km from northern Australia. A high risk of incursion has been identified in specific areas of northern Australia (Sparkes et al., 2015), which are characterised by the presence of remote Indigenous communities. In addition, Australia is home to a large wild dog population (including dingoes, feral dogs and dingo-dog hybrids) which is distributed throughout most of the Australian continent. Hence, the incursion of rabies into wild dog populations in Australia would make disease control very challenging and would represent a threat to human health, domestic animals and wildlife populations in Australia.

AB - Australia, a canine rabies free country, is threatened by the current spread of the disease across the Indonesian Archipelago. This spread has brought rabies to only 300 km from northern Australia. A high risk of incursion has been identified in specific areas of northern Australia (Sparkes et al., 2015), which are characterised by the presence of remote Indigenous communities. In addition, Australia is home to a large wild dog population (including dingoes, feral dogs and dingo-dog hybrids) which is distributed throughout most of the Australian continent. Hence, the incursion of rabies into wild dog populations in Australia would make disease control very challenging and would represent a threat to human health, domestic animals and wildlife populations in Australia.

M3 - Abstract

T2 - GEOVet 2019

Y2 - 8 October 2019 through 10 October 2019

ER -