Stepping up from wildlife disease surveillance to integrated wildlife monitoring in Europe.

[1]  G. Cáceres,et al.  The role of wildlife in the epidemiology and control of Foot-and-mouth-disease And Similar Transboundary (FAST) animal diseases: a review. , 2021, Transboundary and emerging diseases.

[2]  W. Karesh,et al.  Gaps in health security related to wildlife and environment affecting pandemic prevention and preparedness, 2007–2020 , 2021, Bulletin of the World Health Organization.

[3]  J. Hughes,et al.  How One Pandemic Led To Another: Asfv, the Disruption Contributing To Sars-Cov-2 Emergence in Wuhan , 2021 .

[4]  W. Sutherland,et al.  A quantitative global review of species population monitoring , 2021, Conservation biology : the journal of the Society for Conservation Biology.

[5]  A. Breed,et al.  Assessing the risks of SARS-CoV-2 in wildlife , 2020, One Health Outlook.

[6]  J. Vicente,et al.  The importance of long-term studies on wildlife diseases and their interfaces with humans and domestic animals - a review. , 2020, Transboundary and emerging diseases.

[7]  I. García‐Bocanegra,et al.  Monitoring of emerging myxoma virus epidemics in Iberian hares (Lepus granatensis) in Spain, 2018-2020. , 2020, Transboundary and emerging diseases.

[8]  C. Spiropoulou,et al.  Towards a Sustainable One Health Approach to Crimean–Congo Hemorrhagic Fever Prevention: Focus Areas and Gaps in Knowledge , 2020, Tropical medicine and infectious disease.

[9]  Michael G. Buhnerkempe,et al.  Estimating prevalence and test accuracy in disease ecology: How Bayesian latent class analysis can boost or bias imperfect test results , 2020, Ecology and evolution.

[10]  C. Gortázar,et al.  Long-Term Determinants of Tuberculosis in the Ungulate Host Community of Doñana National Park , 2020, Pathogens.

[11]  C. Gortázar,et al.  Modelling the transmission and persistence of African swine fever in wild boar in contrasting European scenarios , 2020, Scientific Reports.

[12]  E. Holmes,et al.  The proximal origin of SARS-CoV-2 , 2020, Nature Medicine.

[13]  F. Shilling,et al.  The value of monitoring wildlife roadkill , 2020, European Journal of Wildlife Research.

[14]  J. Rivière,et al.  Assessment of bovine tuberculosis surveillance effectiveness in French wildlife: An operational approach. , 2019, Preventive veterinary medicine.

[15]  Cristiana Maurella,et al.  Maximising data to optimise animal disease early warning systems and risk assessment tools within Europe , 2019 .

[16]  Graham C. Smith,et al.  ENETwild modelling of wild boar distribution and abundance: update of occurrence and hunting data‐based models , 2019, EFSA Supporting Publications.

[17]  Graham C. Smith,et al.  Science-based wildlife disease response , 2019, Science.

[18]  A. Barlow,et al.  20 years of national wildlife disease surveillance , 2019, Veterinary Record.

[19]  T. Kuiken,et al.  RECENT CHANGES IN INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN EUROPEAN WILDLIFE , 2019, Journal of wildlife diseases.

[20]  C. Stephen,et al.  Proposed attributes of national wildlife health programmes. , 2018, Revue scientifique et technique.

[21]  J. Millspaugh,et al.  An agent-based framework for improving wildlife disease surveillance: A case study of chronic wasting disease in Missouri white-tailed deer , 2018, bioRxiv.

[22]  F. Ruiz-Fons.  A Review of the Current Status of Relevant Zoonotic Pathogens in Wild Swine (Sus scrofa) Populations: Changes Modulating the Risk of Transmission to Humans , 2017, Transboundary and emerging diseases.

[23]  T. Kuiken,et al.  Implementing wildlife disease surveillance in the Netherlands, a One Health approach. , 2016, Revue scientifique et technique.

[24]  F. Conraths,et al.  Harmonizing methods for wildlife abundance estimation and pathogen detection in Europe—a questionnaire survey on three selected host-pathogen combinations , 2016, BMC Veterinary Research.

[25]  C. Gortázar,et al.  Infections shared with wildlife: an updated perspective , 2016, European Journal of Wildlife Research.

[26]  B. Lawson,et al.  Citizen Science and Wildlife Disease Surveillance , 2015, EcoHealth.

[27]  D. Beltrán-Alcrudo,et al.  Global trends in infectious diseases at the wildlife–livestock interface , 2015, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[28]  L. Yon,et al.  Prioritisation of wildlife pathogens to be targeted in European surveillance programmes: Expert-based risk analysis focus on ruminants. , 2015, Preventive veterinary medicine.

[29]  C. Gortázar,et al.  The Wild Side of Disease Control at the Wildlife-Livestock-Human Interface: A Review , 2015, Front. Vet. Sci..

[30]  F. Beaudeau,et al.  The potential capacity of French wildlife rescue centres for wild bird disease surveillance , 2014, European Journal of Wildlife Research.

[31]  V. Gubertì,et al.  Surveillance, monitoring and surveys of wildlife diseases: a public health and conservation approach , 2014 .

[32]  R. Ostfeld,et al.  Crossing the Interspecies Barrier: Opening the Door to Zoonotic Pathogens , 2014, PLoS pathogens.

[33]  R. Molina,et al.  Could wild rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) be reservoirs for Leishmania infantum in the focus of Madrid, Spain? , 2014, Veterinary parasitology.

[34]  Lee F. Skerratt,et al.  Surveillance for Emerging Biodiversity Diseases of Wildlife , 2014, PLoS pathogens.

[35]  Marie-Pierre Ryser-Degiorgis,et al.  Wildlife health investigations: needs, challenges and recommendations , 2013, BMC Veterinary Research.

[36]  K. Ungchusak,et al.  The Evolution and Expansion of Regional Disease Surveillance Networks and Their Role in Mitigating the Threat of Infectious Disease Outbreaks , 2013, Emerging health threats journal.

[37]  T. Kuiken,et al.  Establishing a European network for wildlife health surveillance. , 2011, Revue scientifique et technique.

[38]  Mariana Boadella,et al.  Six recommendations for improving monitoring of diseases shared with wildlife: examples regarding mycobacterial infections in Spain , 2011, European Journal of Wildlife Research.

[39]  Jeroen Dewulf,et al.  Wildtool, a flexible, first-line risk assessment system for wildlife-borne pathogens , 2011, European Journal of Wildlife Research.

[40]  M. Hartley,et al.  Development of the England Wildlife Health Strategy – a framework for decision makers , 2011, Veterinary Record.

[41]  A. Barlow,et al.  Surveillance turns to wildlife , 2010, Veterinary Record.

[42]  K. Vercauteren,et al.  Sentinel-based Surveillance of Coyotes to Detect Bovine Tuberculosis, Michigan , 2008, Emerging infectious diseases.

[43]  F. A. Leighton,et al.  Pathogen Surveillance in Animals , 2005, Science.

[44]  M. Artois,et al.  Surveillance and monitoring of wildlife diseases. , 2002, Revue scientifique et technique.

[45]  P. Bennett,et al.  Status of wildlife health monitoring in the United Kingdom , 2001, Veterinary Record.

[46]  U. Shalom,et al.  Wildlife pathogen surveillance in Israel to inform human and animal infectious disease control: a prioritization exercise. , 2016 .

[47]  Graham C. Smith,et al.  Wildlife Disease Surveillance and Monitoring , 2009, Management of Disease in Wild Mammals.

[48]  D. Stallknecht.  Impediments to wildlife disease surveillance, research, and diagnostics. , 2007, Current topics in microbiology and immunology.

[49]  J. Barrat,et al.  Surveillance sanitaire de la faune sauvage en France : Réseau SAGIR et épidémio-surveillance de la rage des chiroptères , 2006 .