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20,000 poultry died in China January 2010 - cause unknown

Sally Furniss

Well-known member
Pak Sha Langnan more than 20,000 poultry died mysteriously only cause of death is unknown at present

Published: January 25, 2010

Baisha Town, Taishan Village, Long An Nam village a week
More than 20,000 chickens and ducks died mysteriously
The cause of death is unknown at present mortality is continuing

The dead duck farm were buried a number of group photo shows the part of the dead duck.

Yesterday, Baisha Town, Taishan Village in Long An Nam village farmers call the newspaper Mr Wong, said on January 14 from around the village ducks ducks appeared the phenomenon of unexplained death after another, and now death continues. Reporter first at the scene, through interviews learned that the present village of Long An at least five ducks and a chicken farm, a total of more than 20,000 chickens and ducks died.

On-site visits:

Continuous batches of duck deaths

Village in Long An's farmers, led by Mr. Huang, drove to the incident, a few farms. Mr Wong pointed to a farm pond, said a week ago, there were still more than 6000 ducks, and now basically have all died. Along the walk around the farm, only to see a few sporadic live ducks, also on occasion can be seen floating in the pond a corner of the dead duck in the water. "The dead ducks floating in the water is not enough time to salvage, the daily batch of ducks die, we can only batch number as soon as possible the removal of these buried dead duck." Huang said.

In less than 1 km straight line from another duck farm, the reporter saw a group of dead ducks were just stacked together, which have a duck in the shivering struggle. Mr Wong said the duck duck farming began to die two days, and if we can not find the treatment method, it is estimated that there will be more dead ducks.

http://baisha.tsinfo.com.cn/Disp.Aspx?ID=274&ClassID=13
 
Re: 20,000 poultry died in China - cause unknown

Re: 20,000 poultry died in China - cause unknown

Taishan (Chinese: ; Taishanese: Hoisan [hɔi˨san˧]; Cantonese: Toisan; Mandarin: Taishan; Other: Toishan, Toisaan) is a coastal county-level city in Guangdong Province, China. The city is located in the Pearl River Delta, southwest of Jiangmen (to which it administratively belongs) and 140 kilometers west of Hong Kong, with a population of approximately 1 million. It contains 95 islands and islets, including the largest island in Guangdong, Shangchuan Island. It is one of four county-level cities in an area known as Sze Yup ( , four counties). It is famous for being the birthplace of Chinese Volleyball, that was brought to Taishan by overseas Chinese, and the city won many provincial and national championships.
Because it is estimated that over 75% of all overseas Chinese in North America until the mid- to late-20th century claimed origin in Taishan, the city is also known as the "Home of Overseas Chinese."<sup id="cite_ref-0" class="reference">[1]</sup><sup id="cite_ref-LAT1_1-0" class="reference">[2]</sup> As late as 1988, those with ancestry from Taishan accounted for 70% of Chinese Americans.
Taishanese speak the Taishan dialect of Chinese, which is derived from and somewhat similar to Cantonese. Before the 1980s, Taishanese was the predominant Chinese language spoken throughout North America's Chinatowns.<sup id="cite_ref-LAT1_1-1" class="reference">[2]</sup> It is the de facto language of Taishan.




http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taishan
 
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