; (B) conduct research on human dimensions of wildlife disease transmission and on effective outreach to stakeholders to help manage wildlife disease; (C) conduct statistical modeling to understand and predict wildlife disease movement; and (D) make recommendations to the Secretary of the Interior on wildlife species to be listed as injurious under section 42 of title 18, United States Code. (c) International surveillance The Director, in coordination with the Administrator for the United States Agency for International Development, may strengthen global capacity for wildlife health monitoring to enhance early detection of diseases that have the capacity to jump the species barrier and pose a risk to the United States, including by providing funding for— (1) academic, governmental, and nongovernmental partner entities working to prevent wildlife disease outbreaks, emerging pathogens of wildlife origin, and epidemics or pandemics; (2) building wildlife disease diagnostic capacity and monitoring systems in countries with areas that pose a high risk for animal-to-human transmission of disease