Source: https://tn.nova.cz/clanek/v-cesku-se...e-ohnisko.html
Bird flu continues to spread in the Czech Republic. Veterinarians have discovered a new outbreak
Bird flu
Source: TV Nova
Jan Houška
Yesterday 13:59
Veterinarians discovered another outbreak of bird flu in the Czech Republic, this time in small-scale poultry farming in the Strakonice region. This is the fourth case this year.
The new fireplace is located in small poultry farming in the village of Katowice in the Strakonice region in the South Bohemian region. As in previous cases, according to veterinarians, farmed poultry is likely to have become infected with wild waterfowl.
"Laboratory tests of the State Veterinary Institute in Prague in dead poultry confirmed avian influenza of subtype H5. The remaining poultry in breeding will be killed. Poultry in breeding was in contact with wild ducks living on the river Otava, which directly borders the breeding. In addition, the breeder provided poultry. from a nearby river, "said Petr Vorl?ček, a spokesman for the State Veterinary Administration.
Bird flu has appeared in two other places in southern Bohemia
Bird flu continues to spread throughout the Czech Republic! He is already in another region
In the following days, veterinarians will define a three-kilometer protection zone and a surveillance zone with a radius of ten kilometers around the new outbreak. Extraordinary veterinary measures will be announced in these zones. As part of these measures, the movement of poultry to and from the zones will be restricted and inventories of poultry farms will be carried out.
The last outbreak of bird flu in the Czech Republic was discovered on February 3 in the village of Ronov nad Doubravou in the Chrudim region in the Pardubice region. The breeder reported the death of one rooster and two hens through a private veterinarian to the State Veterinary Administration.
"Avian influenza viruses are common in wild birds, more commonly in aquatic. Influenza A viruses, subtypes H5 and H7 are at risk. Highly pathogenic avian influenza viruses, particularly H5N1, can cause extensive losses in domestic poultry. It has not yet been demonstrated. transmission of viruses from wild birds to humans, "informs the State Veterinary Administration.
Bird flu continues to spread in the Czech Republic. Veterinarians have discovered a new outbreak
Bird flu
Source: TV Nova
Jan Houška
Yesterday 13:59
Veterinarians discovered another outbreak of bird flu in the Czech Republic, this time in small-scale poultry farming in the Strakonice region. This is the fourth case this year.
The new fireplace is located in small poultry farming in the village of Katowice in the Strakonice region in the South Bohemian region. As in previous cases, according to veterinarians, farmed poultry is likely to have become infected with wild waterfowl.
"Laboratory tests of the State Veterinary Institute in Prague in dead poultry confirmed avian influenza of subtype H5. The remaining poultry in breeding will be killed. Poultry in breeding was in contact with wild ducks living on the river Otava, which directly borders the breeding. In addition, the breeder provided poultry. from a nearby river, "said Petr Vorl?ček, a spokesman for the State Veterinary Administration.
Bird flu has appeared in two other places in southern Bohemia
Bird flu continues to spread throughout the Czech Republic! He is already in another region
In the following days, veterinarians will define a three-kilometer protection zone and a surveillance zone with a radius of ten kilometers around the new outbreak. Extraordinary veterinary measures will be announced in these zones. As part of these measures, the movement of poultry to and from the zones will be restricted and inventories of poultry farms will be carried out.
The last outbreak of bird flu in the Czech Republic was discovered on February 3 in the village of Ronov nad Doubravou in the Chrudim region in the Pardubice region. The breeder reported the death of one rooster and two hens through a private veterinarian to the State Veterinary Administration.
"Avian influenza viruses are common in wild birds, more commonly in aquatic. Influenza A viruses, subtypes H5 and H7 are at risk. Highly pathogenic avian influenza viruses, particularly H5N1, can cause extensive losses in domestic poultry. It has not yet been demonstrated. transmission of viruses from wild birds to humans, "informs the State Veterinary Administration.
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