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<a href="http://citypaper.net/blogs/mealticket/2010/08/30/top-chef-not-so-quickfire-early-bird-special/tag:news.google.com,2005:cluster=http://citypaper.net/blogs/mealticket/2010/08/30/top-chef-not-so-quickfire-early-bird-special/Mon, 30 Aug 2010 23:17:39 GMT 00:00">Top Chef Not So Quickfire: Early Bird Special

Scientists are appealing for public help in the battle against a virulent avian disease which appears to have jumped species and is now attacking some of Britain's most popular garden birds like greenfinches and chaffinches.

The parasite spread disease is trichomonosis, which has been known in the past to affect pigeons and doves but has now spread to smaller garden birds, particularly members of the finch family.It was first noticed two years ago and, sadly, seems to be particularly common around bird feeders, which millions British home owners have in their gardens.

The outbreak was investigated by scientists working for the Garden Bird Health Initiative (GBHi) which today (August 18) published a sombre report saying that greenfinch populations had dropped by a third in some areas and chaffinch numbers are 20% down.

The disease tends to strike at this time of the year and ornithologists are asking for members of the public to report any dead birds found in their gardens – often near feeders or water bowls – by logging onto www.rspb.org.uk/advice/helpingbirds/health/sickbirds/greenfinches.asp

This information could be of vital importance in battling further spread of the disease. Householders worried about unintentionally spreading the disease via their bird feeders can get advice on www.ufaw.org.uk/gbhi.php

Dr Rob Robinson, a principal ecologist at the British Trust for Ornithology (BTO) joint lead author, commented "These findings demonstrate that virulent infectious diseases can cause sharp population declines in common wild birds in just a short period of time".

Feedback received on this subject:

Current advice on biosecurity is insufficient. Bird feeders do need regular cleaning but we also need manufacturers to develop bird feeders that are easier to dismantle for washing. There also needs to be consideration of making wooden bird tables more easy to clean. Painting or plastic coating are ideas that come to mind.

What is the most effective disinfectant against trichomonas bacteria? Most households have two, chlorine bleach and a proprietory disinfectant.

Paul Shave Bo'ness, West Lothian

Numbers of both greenfinches and sparrows have declined in my garden over the last 8-10 weeks. I therefore plan to wash my feeders with Potassium permanganate again. I used this powerful antiseptic in the spring in the hope that infections may be reduced.

Any alternative precaution suggestions will be gratefully received. The good news is that goldfinches seem unaffected as they produced at least 5 chicks some weeks ago.

Steve Norris Bristol

Yorkshire Dales News: Help needed to tackle bird disease