Graph

I'll send you a box of birdseed.

That's the two cent tour.

We must face up to the risk of an avian influenza pandemic.

Pandemic bird flu early detection, early response.

Some scientists today predict a repeat of an avian flu pandemic.

From the sky, our cities look much the same.

I met her at the birdhouse in the zoo.

Again, we do it as to make the bird body twist or bird body fold.

You two will be our bird's eye candy view.

From a bird's eye view, Los Angeles looks like a chequered carpet.

So instead of a hidden pandemic of bird flu, we find it and immediately contain it.

Would you like a bird s eye view of the city?

That's the sound of genetic mutations of the avian flu becoming a deadly human flu.

Images of the earth being wiped out by flood or bird flu

Bird's eye view of White Building, July 14, 2017.

When he started GPHlN In 1997, there was an outbreak of bird flu H5N1.

Behavioural researchers at the University of Cambridge recently tested the extent of the birds intelligence on four rooks.

Then join a tour to climb the 122.5m Bell Tower for a bird s eye view of the city.

This aerial view shows just how large Mount Aso's caldera is.

2 Examples include the constantly mutating strains of the Ebola virus and the avian flu.

What we're doing is people like this a lot, this bird's eye imagery we work with.

We recently saw a case where some researchers made the H5N1 avian influenza virus more potent.

The key to preventing or mitigating pandemic bird flu is early detection and rapid response.

Similar failings have exacerbated the consequences of today's bird origin influenza epidemic in Vietnam, Thailand, and elsewhere.

The anti flu drugs Tamiflu and Relenza are extremely expensive and in short supply.

In fact, most of the side streets even with their name, and for good measure, also a couple of landmarks, some of them signified by little symbols, others by these isometric three dimensional bird's eye view drawings.

The Twitter account 'Ponte en algo' shared an air image of the event.

For the past 30 years I've been closely watching the earth and its dwellers from high up in the sky.

A recent New York Times editorial, for example, decried wealthy countries me first attitude toward a possible H5N1 pandemic, because t he best hope of stopping a pandemic, or at least buying time to respond, is to improve surveillance and health practices in East Africa and Asia, where one would probably begin.

The large ornamental codices of the early Middle Ages gave way to portable handbooks designed for the lighter touch of a quill pen.

Worse, Indonesia is no longer providing the WHO with timely notification of bird flu outbreaks or human cases.

Aerial photographer Shamim Shorif Susom has been capturing stunning views from the sky, offering a completely different perspective on the country.

At first read every chapter quickly to get a bird's eye view of it.

The spectre of avian flu threatens parts of Asia and Europe and the disease could become a global pandemic.

And the newly emerging diseases may make H5N1 and bird flu a quaint forerunner of things to come.

What we're doing is people like this a lot, this bird's eye imagery we work with. It's this high resolution data.

You reach the top in a 3D elevator, which shows you the city from a birds eye perspective.

The chronic fear of health authorities is that, by chance, another avian influenza virus will mutate and spread from person to person to spawn a global pandemic.

The vast majority of avian flu outbreaks in the past four years, in both humans and poultry, have occurred in Indonesia.

Angela, one of the bird festival delegates, shared a Facebook video of a Philippine serpent eagle which she saw at the Intake Watershed in Zamboanga.

The threat of avian influenza and other infectious diseases is far from over, and the possibility of the outbreak of a large scale pandemic still exists.

I have all the pieces there's Santa Maria della Pace, there's a soccer ball, there's a little bit of a bird's wing nothing's happening, so I had to rethink it.

I have it up here on the screen, but give me the thirty thousand foot view, what are you doing?

At least 53 types of H5N1 bird flu viruses have appeared in chickens and people there, according to the World Health Organization.