01938     2200241   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036007000300056008003900059082001500098084001500113100002100128245009900149260009400248300000700342650004000349700002300389700002100412700001500433700001600448700002000464520121200484INLIS00000000001907420240910075630  a0010-0924000153ta240910                |          | |    aARTVET1426  aARTVET14260 aP.W. Daniels a,*1 aAustralian-Indonesian collaboration in veterinary  arbovirology - a review /cP.W. Daniels a,*  a’ Ittdorwriu International Animal Science Research :bVeterinary Microbiology 46,c1995  a24 4aAustralian-Indonesian collaboration0 aIndrawati Sendow b0 aEha Soleha b*c,d0 aSukarsih b0 aN.T. Hunt d0 aSjamsul Bahri b  aAustralian-Indonesian collaboration in veterinary development programs has led to significant 
advances in the study of arboviruses. This paper reviews the resulting knowledge of arboviral infec- 
tions of livestock in Indonesia. The first recognized arboviral disease of animals in Indonesia was 
bovine ephemeral fever. Serology indicates that the virus is widespread, as are related rhabdoviruses. 
Local sheep appear resistant to bluetongue disease, but imported sheep have suffered mortalities. 
Bluetongue viral serotypes 1.7.9. 12, 21 and 23 have been isolated from sentinel cattle; 1.21 and 23 
at widely separate locations. Bluetongue serotype 21 has been isolated from Ctcficoides spp. Serolog- 
ical reactors to Akabane virus are widespread, as are reactors to the flavivirus group. Japanese 
encephalitis. isolated from sentinel pigs, is the flavivirus of most veterinary importance but the limit 
of its easterly distribution is unknown. Many of the arboviruses present in Indonesia are also present 
in Australia and elsewhere in Asia. Their patterns of mobility among countries in the region are largely 
undescribed, but there are opportunities for further regional collaboration.