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'List of doom' outlines birds facing extinction if deadly flu spreads
The Herald petrel is among five bird species that are potentially unable to survive the H5 bird flu. (Supplied: Queensland government)
Australia is bracing for severe reductions to some bird and mammal populations, and there are fears some will not survive if they contract bird flu.
Federal government analysis has ranked the threat level of more than 2,000 native birds and animals.
Vaccines are being trialled, but the environment minister says they are not feasible in wild bird populations.
Several seabird species could be wiped out if bird flu continues to spread, according to a review of Australian animals' vulnerability to the disease.
Armageddon has arrived: Australia faces the grim reality of H5 bird flu
As H5N1 bird flu spreads across Australia, wildlife experts, scientists, and poultry farmers prepare for devastating losses to native species and industry.
The H5N1 virus is on the march. Mass mortality is inevitable. Nothing will hinder its advance, and no bird species will be spared. Janie Barrett
When Maureen Christie, 82, gets onto the subject of birds, her delight and wonderment are childlike and infectious.
“I’m a fairly compulsive person,” she says, “and so it wasn’t long before birds took over my life.”
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