One death was recorded – a veterinarian who had been testing chickens for the virus – and all infected flocks were culled.

[3] Final analysis of Dutch avian influenza outbreaks reveals much higher levels of transmission to humans than previously thought.

[4]In August 2006, low pathogenic (LP) H7N7 was found during routine testing at a poultry farm in Voorthuizen in the central Netherlands.

[6] In October 2009, high pathogenic (HP) H7N7 was confirmed on a farm in Almoguera, Guadalajara, Spain.

[7] In August 2013, high pathogenic (HP) H7N7 was found in markets in Wenzhou, Zhejiang province in China when testing for H7N9.