Table 1.

Select antibody detections of influenza A viruses from various wild synanthropic mammalian species in natural and semi-natural settings and similar species in captive settings (e.g., farmed wildlife). Certain species that may only occasionally exhibit these synanthropic tendencies are included.

Common Name a	Scientific Name	Location	Citation
Plateau pika	Ochotona curzoniae	China	[7,19]
Daurian pika	O. dauurica	Russia	[16]
“Rats”	Presumably Rattus sp.	Hong Kong	[20]
“Sewage rats”	Presumably Rattus sp.	Egypt	[21]
House mouse	Mus musculus	U.S.	[4]
Transbaikal hamster b	Cricetulus pseudogriseus	Russia	[16]
Campbell’s dwarf hamster b	Phodopus campbelli	Russia	[16]
Brandt’s vole	Lasiopodomys brandtii	Russia	[16]
Mongolian gerbil	Meriones unguiculatus	Russia	[16]
Daurian souslik	Spermophilus dauricus	Russia	[16]
Raccoon	Procyon lotor	U.S.	[22]
		Japan	[23,24]
Arctic fox	Vulpes lagopus	U.S.	[25]
“Fox” c	Not listed	China	[26]
Black-backed jackal	Canis mesomelas	Namibia	[17]
Raccoon dog c	Nyctereutes procyonoides	China	[26]
Far-eastern wild cat	Prionailurus bengalensis euptilurus	Russia	[27]
Leopard cat	Prionailurus bengalensis	Korea	[28]
American mink	Neovison vison	Spain	[38]
Water deer	Hydropotes inermis	Korea	[28]
Feral swine	Sus scrofa	U.S.	[30]
		Mexico	[31]

^a This table is not intended to be an exhaustive list of all wild mammal exposures to influenza A viruses (IAV), as the focus of this paper is mammalian synanthropes. Some additional non-synanthropic species are listed in the text to bring attention to IAV exposures in select taxa. ^b Results presented generically as “hamster” in original article. ^c Animals were farmed but are listed to show evidence of exposure in this species. Animals were likely fed uncooked poultry products.