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Nat Rev Biodivers2026Article

亚洲野猪从非洲猪瘟中恢复的途径

Pathways to recover Asian wild pigs from African swine fever

Eva Johanna Rode-White · Ulfah Mardhiah · Selly Surya · Noviar Andayani · Corinne Bailey · Jörg Beckmann · Elizabeth L. Bennett · Sandra Blome · Simon Bruslund · Kathy Lene S. Cielo · Parag Jyoti Deka · Ahmad Faisal · Jens-Ove Heckel · Agus Sudibyo Jati · Ferran Jori · Emilia Lastica-Ternura · Barney Long · Matthew Scott Luskin · Matthias Markolf · Erik Meijaard · Ronny Putra Mokoginta · Hendra Dwi Purnama · Dini Rahmanita · D. Mark Rayan · Mikko Angelo Reyes · Ente Rood · Gono Semiadi · Andrew Tilker · Chris Walzer · Matthew Ward · Matthew Linkie

1. 信息

2. 摘要

Emerging infectious diseases are an increasingly important driver of biodiversity loss. African swine fever (ASF) exemplifies this threat. Since 2018, this highly virulent virus has spread rapidly across Asia, causing near-total mortality in immunologically naive suid populations. In this Roadmap, we discuss the distribution, epidemiology and conservation impacts of ASF across Asia’s 12 endemic wild pig species and formulate a plan for coordinated action to address this urgent conservation threat. Confirmed infections currently affect at least four species, with two additional species suspected to be susceptible following mass mortality events. Driven by these documented population collapses and by applying the precautionary principle, 2025 International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List reassessments uplisted multiple taxa, including babirusas and warty pigs, making Asian endemic suids one of the region’s most threatened vertebrate groups. Addressing this multidimensional biodiversity and food security crisis requires a One Health response. Priority interventions include expanded surveillance, strengthened in situ protection, risk reduction at wildlife–livestock interfaces, strategic ex situ safeguarding, an emergency ASF fund and investment in vaccine research. These interconnected measures provide a framework to prevent ASF-driven extinctions and enable species recovery. African swine fever virus has spread rapidly across Asia, causing lethal disease in several endemic wild pig species and Eurasian wild boar in Southeast Asia, and threatening some species with extinction. The authors set out a Roadmap for coordinated action to address this emerging conservation, livelihood and food-system crisis.

3. 图表

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4. 引用

Rode-White E J, Mardhiah U, Surya S, et al. Pathways to recover Asian wild pigs from African swine fever[J]. Nature Reviews Biodiversity, 2026. DOI: 10.1038/s44358-026-00198-2.
查看 BibTeX
@article{rodewhite2026,
  author = {Eva Johanna Rode-White and Ulfah Mardhiah and Selly Surya and Noviar Andayani and Corinne Bailey and Jörg Beckmann and Elizabeth L. Bennett and Sandra Blome and Simon Bruslund and Kathy Lene S. Cielo and Parag Jyoti Deka and Ahmad Faisal and Jens-Ove Heckel and Agus Sudibyo Jati and Ferran Jori and Emilia Lastica-Ternura and Barney Long and Matthew Scott Luskin and Matthias Markolf and Erik Meijaard and Ronny Putra Mokoginta and Hendra Dwi Purnama and Dini Rahmanita and D. Mark Rayan and Mikko Angelo Reyes and Ente Rood and Gono Semiadi and Andrew Tilker and Chris Walzer and Matthew Ward and Matthew Linkie},
  title = {Pathways to recover Asian wild pigs from African swine fever},
  journal = {Nature Reviews Biodiversity},
  year = {2026},
  doi = {10.1038/s44358-026-00198-2},
  publisher = {Springer Science and Business Media LLC},
}

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