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Taiwan - H5N2 highly pathogenic avian influenza detected in Beigang Township, Yunlin

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  • Taiwan - H5N2 highly pathogenic avian influenza detected in Beigang Township, Yunlin

    Source: https://udn.com/news/story/7270/5935...knews-1-0-news


    H5N2 highly pathogenic avian influenza detected in Yunlin polyculture chicken farm, culling nearly 20,000 chickens
    2021-12-03 16:37 United Daily News / reporter Peng Xuanya / Taipei Real Time Report

    The Prevention and Inspection Bureau of the Council of Agriculture stated that the Animal Health Laboratory notified that a new H5N2 subtype (branch b) highly pathogenic avian influenza virus was confirmed in a mixed breeding farm of guinea fowl and Wenchang fowl in Beigang Township, Yunlin County (proactive notification) and operated in accordance with the standard According to the procedures, the Yunlin Animal and Plant Epidemiological Institute executed the culling and destruction of the 84-day-old chickens of the farm at 19,251 (13,750 guinea fowls and 5,501 Wenchang chickens), and completed the cleaning and disinfection of the site.

    According to the Bureau of Inspection and Quarantine, 16 cases of bird flu have been confirmed and culled in poultry farms (7 land poultry farms, 8 geese farms and 1 duck farm) so far in 110 years.

    The Bureau of Inspection and Quarantine said that my country’s upstream countries (South Korea and Japan) on the path of migratory birds have reoccurred a high pathogenic poultry influenza epidemic in November this year. Among them, South Korea (November 8 to today) has confirmed the H5N1 subtype high pathogen in 8 poultry farms. Avian influenza virus (branch b), the number of poultry culled exceeds 1 million. Japan (November 10 to date) has confirmed the H5N1 or H5N8 subtype highly pathogenic avian influenza virus (all branch b) in 5 poultry farms, Nearly 420,000 poultry have been culled. It is obvious that migratory birds are migrating across the country, and the risk of foreign avian influenza viruses being introduced into my country’s poultry farms has increased.

    The Bureau of Inspection and Quarantine said that there are currently two cases of new H5N2 subtype avian influenza virus in poultry farms in China, and there are also cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza poultry farms in Japan and South Korea. The risk of pathogen transmission through wild migratory birds increases, and poultry farms should be independent Implement various biosafety tasks to prevent bird flu.

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      Source: https://hk.on.cc/hk/bkn/cnt/cnnews/2...00952_001.html


      H5N2 Avian Influenza found in Taiwan's breeding farm, culling and destroying 555 turkeys
      Hong Kong time
      December 08 (Wednesday) 19:49

      The Prevention and Inspection Bureau of the Taiwan Council of Agriculture stated on Wednesday (8th) that the authorities received a notification from the Animal Health Laboratory that a new H5N2 subtype highly pathogenic avian influenza virus was confirmed in a turkey farm in Beigang Township, Yunlin County. The 555 turkeys were culled and destroyed, and the industry was supervised to complete the cleaning and disinfection of the site.

      The Bureau of Inspection and Quarantine stated that South Korea and Japan are countries where Taiwan’s migratory birds are routed. Both countries have experienced avian influenza outbreaks since last month. Among them, South Korea has confirmed H5N1 avian influenza in 10 farms so far on the 8th of last month and culled the number of poultry. More than 1.14 million. Japan has confirmed H5N1 or H5N8 avian influenza viruses in 8 farms from the 10th of last month to the present, and culled more than 460,000 poultry. It is obvious that the risk of foreign avian influenza viruses being introduced into Taiwan through migratory bird migration has increased.

      The authorities appealed to poultry farmers. There are currently three cases of H5N2 avian influenza in Taiwan, and Japan and South Korea have also increased the risk of avian influenza virus transmission through wild migratory birds. The industry should implement various biosafety work independently to prevent the invasion of avian influenza. occur.

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