Residents warned to keep pets out of Capalaba Regional Park as avian botulism kills birds, fish <!-- google_ad_section_end(name=story_headline) --><!-- // .story-headline -->
by:<CITE> Josh Alston, Wynnum Herald </CITE>
From:<CITE>Quest Newspapers</CITE>
January 23, 201312:00AM
Residents are being asked to keep pets out of Capalaba Regional Park due to an outbreak of avian botulism in the water. <!-- google_ad_section_end(name=story_introduction) --><!-- // .story-intro --><!-- google_ad_section_start(name=story_body, weight=high) -->
The strain is not harmful to humans, but is killing birds and fish.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest it can harm pets, but Capalaba - Division 9 councillor Paul Gleeson has urged locals to refrain from taking their dogs to the park as a precaution.
He fears that if a pet consumes a poisoned bird or fish it could become sick as well.
More...
by:<CITE> Josh Alston, Wynnum Herald </CITE>
From:<CITE>Quest Newspapers</CITE>
January 23, 201312:00AM
Residents are being asked to keep pets out of Capalaba Regional Park due to an outbreak of avian botulism in the water. <!-- google_ad_section_end(name=story_introduction) --><!-- // .story-intro --><!-- google_ad_section_start(name=story_body, weight=high) -->
The strain is not harmful to humans, but is killing birds and fish.
There is no scientific evidence to suggest it can harm pets, but Capalaba - Division 9 councillor Paul Gleeson has urged locals to refrain from taking their dogs to the park as a precaution.
He fears that if a pet consumes a poisoned bird or fish it could become sick as well.
More...