A list of aquatic birds includes penguins, auks, puffins, ducks, geese, swans, loons, grebes, herons, egrets, cormorants, phalaropes, plovers, avocets, curlews, godwits, ruddy turnstones, yellowlegs, redshanks, sanderlings, gallinules, moorhens, coots, limpkins, spoonbills, scarlet ibises, pelicans, white storks, hamerkops, frigatebirds, anhingas, ...
Hepatitis causes inflammation of the liver, and it can be serious or even life-threatening. Although there are no vaccines for hepatitis C, D, or E, there are safe and effective vaccines that can prevent hepatitis A and B. There is also a combination vaccine that guards against both diseases. The CDC recommends that children get the first dose of this vaccine between ages 12-23 months.
The hepatitis A vaccine is safe and effective and given as 2 shots, 6 months apart. Both shots are needed for long-term protection. The hepatitis A vaccine also comes in a combination form, containing both hepatitis A and B vaccine, that can be given to anyone 18 years of age and older. This combination vaccine is given as 3 shots, over 6 months.