Using multiple bounds in generics

The <A extends B> syntax applies even if B is an interface because 1) it doesn't matter operationally if B is a class or an interface and 2) if B is a type parameter, the compiler doesn't know a priori whether it is a class or an interface.  
Since Java allows multiple inheritance in the form of implementing multiple interfaces, it is possible that multiple bounds are necessary to specify a type parameter.    To express this situation, one uses the following syntax:

<T extends A & B & C & ...>

For instance:

  interface A {
     ...
  }
  
  interface B {
     ...
  }
  
  class MultiBounds<T extends A & B> {
     ...
  }