WILD ANNUAL REPORT ON NON-OIE LISTED DISEASES

Transcription

1 Dr Marija Popovic Chargée de mission, OIE World Animal Health Information and Analysis Department WILD ANNUAL REPORT ON NON-OIE LISTED DISEASES Training of OIE National Focal Points for Wildlife (4th Cycle) Bali, Indonesia, 4-6 July 2017

2 CONTENTS Introduction Recent changes History of reporting on non OIE-listed Current list of selected non OIE-listed WAHIS-Wild Interface

3 Introduction Recommendations for submission time: At the beginning of following year FPs involved in the submission of the wild annual report for non-oie listed diseases: FP on Wildlife No legal obligation! Report submitted on voluntary basis

4 Introduction General objective: Share the information related to 53 non OIE- Listed diseases affecting wildlife Biodiversity and wildlife conservation Preparedness purposes, in order to protect human and livestock health On voluntary basis

5 Introduction General structure of the wild annual report on non OIE-Listed diseases Status of the disease (presence/absence) Control measures for absent diseases Detailed quantitative information for present diseases Control measures for present diseases Summary of unreported diseases

6 CONTENTS Introduction Recent changes History of reporting on non OIE-listed Current list of selected non OIE-listed WAHIS-Wild Interface

7 Wild annual report: recent changes Until 2014 Section on OIE-listed diseases To verify information provided on wildlife through six-monthly reports and complement it, if needed Section on non OIE-listed diseases To provide additional information on other wildlife disease

8 Wild annual report: recent changes Since 2015 Removal after technical issues & comments from Member Countries Section on OIE-listed diseases To verify information provided on wildlife through six-monthly reports and complement it, if needed Section on non OIE-listed diseases To provide additional information on wildlife disease

9 Wild annual report: recent changes Since 2015 Collaboration with FP for animal disease notification How the reporting of is organised in your country?

10 Wild annual report: recent changes Since 2015 Continuous collaboration with the FP on disease notification on reporting of information on

11 CONTENTS Introduction Recent changes History of reporting on non OIE-listed Current list of selected non OIE-listed WAHIS-Wild Interface

12 History of reporting on non OIE-listed 53 diseases selected by OIE s experts of the Working Group on Wildlife 1993 : Collection through questionnaire 2012 : Online application 119 Member Countries have contributed to this information since 2008

13 History of reporting on non OIE-listed The Working Group on Wildlife is founded in 1994 The diseases are chosen based on their relevance: a) to human health, livelihoods and well-being, b) to domestic animal health and c) to environmental integrity and ecological sustainability

14 CONTENTS Introduction Recent changes History of reporting on non OIE-listed Current list of selected non OIE-listed WAHIS-Wild Interface

15 Current list of selected non OIElisted 43 Non OIE-Listed OIE Listed affecting wildlife (e.g.inf. with Toxoplasma gondii) 4 Reptiles diseases 4 Reptiles diseases (e.g. Infection with Trichinella nelsonei, zimbabwei and papouae) 4 Non-infectious Non infectious diseases (e.g. Botulism) 1 Amphibians disease (Inf.with Batrachochytrium salamandrivorans) 1 Disease of unknown cause (Unusual morbidity or mortality event)

16 CONTENTS Introduction Recent changes History of reporting on non OIE-listed Current list of selected non OIE-listed WAHIS-Wild Interface

17 WAHIS-Wild Interface Only for non- OIE listed diseases affecting wildlife Specific interface to avoid any impact on international trade Unique database in the world

18 Practical use of WAHIS-Wild Interface Country information Disease information Descriptive statistics Useful links Upcoming events

19 Uses of WAHIS-Wild Interface Useful to verify information on diseases: that could affect wildlife species or that you could be introduced in new areas/naive population during the translocation of wild animals

20 Practical use of WAHIS-Wild Interface

21 As a complementary tool to WAHIS Interface: E.g. Infection with low pathogenic avian influenza (LPAI) Is LPAI one of the diseases selected in WAHIS-Wild? All subtypes in wild birds Is LPAI an OIE-Listed disease? Subtypes H5 and H7 only in poultry

22 As a complementary tool to WAHIS Interface Ex. LPAI Country Belgium H5N2 WAHIS interface: Domestic birds are only notifiable WAHIS-Wild interface H1N1, H2N2, H2N3, H2N8, H3N1, H3N6, H3N8, H4N5, H4N1, H4N6, H4H8, H5N1, H5N2, H5N8, H6N1, H6N2, H6N8, H7N7, H9N2, H10N7, H10N8, H11N9, H12N5, H12N7 Chinese Taipei France Germany Korea, Rep. of H5N2, H5N3, H7N3 H5N2, H5N3 H5N1, H5N2, H5N3, H7N7 H5N2, H7N2, H7N6, H7N7, H7N8 H5N3, H7N1, H7N3, H7N5, H7N7, H7N9 H7N9, H5N2, H5N3, H5N8, H9N2 H1N1, H4N6, H5N2, H5N3, H6N1, H6N8, H7N7, H7N9, H8N4, H9N2, H10N8 H5N2, H7N1 22

23 Conclusion The importance for preparedness purposes Significant impact on livestock health and public health Wildlife conservation and biodiversity Countries encouraged to provide information on voluntary basis

24 We invite you to explore more the WAHIS-Wild Interface

25 Thank you for your attention 12, rue de Prony, Paris, France - oie@oie.int