This is Avian Influenza, the one-stop site for all you'll need to know about the deadly avian flu virus. Included is information on the virus and its virology, history, global impact, and much much more. Want to know about how to protect yourself and your family against bird flu, to take a glimpse at the global situation, or just to increase your general knowledge on the topic? Then this site is for you!


We are a group of three students currently studying in Raffles Institution, a secondary school in Singapore. Two of us, Geoffrey and Arnold, have participated in the October 2005 competion last year, while for Desmond this is his first time participating in ThinkQuest. Each year, students in our school are tasked with project work involving year round research on topics of our choice, and this year we have decided to adopt ThinkQuest and this topic of Avian Flu as our project topic. We hope that after extensive research into the topic with print and non-print resources, as well as conducting surveys and an interview with an expert in the area, our site would be able to give you and extensive overview of the global situation with regards to bird flu and the science involved in the topic, also highlighting our own opinions and analysis of the topic and whether enough has been done in response to and prevention of this possibly dawning catastrophe.


Below is a brief list of what you will find on the site:

Scientific Background
Indepth scientific study on the virus and its virology, relatives, infection processes, classifications, mutation as well as symtoms.

Treatment & Prevention
Covers the treatment currently available with respect to drugs, as well as preventive measures, both physical and chemical (vaccination).

Global Impact
Learn about how avian influenza is affecting different parts of the world in many ways, comparing them to other similar epidemics.

Media
Test your knowledge in the topic with an interactive Flash quiz provided in this site!

Wild birds are the primary natural reservoir for all subtypes of Influenza A viruses and are thought to be the source of Influenza A viruses in all other animals, including chickens.

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