Juthatip KeawcharoenKanisak OraveerakulThijs KuikenRon A.M. FouchierAlongkorn AmonsinSunchai PayungpornSuwanna NoppornpanthSumitra WattanodornApiradee TheamboonlersRachod TantilertcharoenRattapan PattanarangsanNlin AryaParntep RatanakornAlbert D.M.E. OsterhausYong PoovorawanChulalongkorn UniversityErasmus University Medical CenterMahidol University2018-07-242018-07-242004-01-01Emerging Infectious Diseases. Vol.10, No.12 (2004), 2189-2191108060402-s2.0-9744278214https://repository.li.mahidol.ac.th/handle/20.500.14594/21769Influenza virus is not known to affect wild felids. We demonstrate that avian influenza A (H5N1) virus caused severe pneumonia in tigers and leopards that fed on infected poultry carcasses. This finding extends the host range of influenza virus and has implications for influenza virus epidemiology and wildlife conservation.Mahidol UniversityMedicineArticleSCOPUS10.3201/eid1012.040759