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Germany: Bird Flu Found in a Poultry Farm in East Germany

Susie

Well-known member
http://www.focus-fen.net/index.php?catid=135&newsid=85828&ch=0&datte=2006-04-05

Bird Flu Found in a Poultry Farm in East Germany

Berlin. Bird flu outbreak was registered in a poultry farm in East Germany, AP reported. According to the information the H5 virus was found in a farm with about 1,400 birds, located in a suburb of Leipzig. Samples from the infected birds have already been sent for testing to determine whether it is the H5N1 strain, which is dangerous for humans.
 
Re: Bird Flu Found in a Poultry Farm in East Germany

Re: Bird Flu Found in a Poultry Farm in East Germany

http://www.7sur7.be/hln/cch/det/art_190949.html?wt.bron=homeArt3

Premier cas de H5N1 dans un ?levage allemand

Le virus H5N1 de la grippe aviaire a ?t? d?tect? pour la premi?re fois en Allemagne dans un ?levage de volailles en Saxe, a annonc? Ralph Schreiber, un porte-parole du minist?re r?gional des Affaires sociales, apr?s la publication des analyses effectu?es par l'Institut national v?t?rinaire ? Riems.

Des analyses suppl?mentaires doivent encore d?terminer s'il s'agit de la forme la plus dangereuse, dite asiatique, du H5N1, a indiqu? Elke Reinking, la porte-parole de l'institut national v?t?rinaire.

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Le premier cas d'oiseau sauvage mort porteur de la forme dite asiatique du H5N1 avait d?j? ?t? confirm? la semaine derni?re en Allemagne. L'oiseau, une buse, avait ?t? d?couvert le 18 mars ? Marzahn-Hellersdorf, un quartier p?riph?rique de Berlin.
Envoyez cet article Imprimez 05/04/06 13h45
 
First H5N1 bird flu outbreak on German poultry farm

First H5N1 bird flu outbreak on German poultry farm

http://www.breitbart.com/news/2006/04/05/060405140303.avirtttr.html


SOURCE: REUTERS · ASSOCIATED PRESS · AFP · DRUDGE REPORT



First H5N1 bird flu outbreak on German poultry farm
Apr 05 10:03 AM US/Eastern
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The H5N1 bird flu virus has for the first time been detected on a poultry farm in Germany, the ministry for social affairs in the eastern state of Saxony said.

A spokeswoman for the ministry, Elke Reinking, said Wednesday that a special protection zone of three kilometres (1.9 miles) had been drawn around the poultry farm in Leipzig, where orders have been given to slaughter some 15,000 turkeys.

It was not yet clear whether the disease detected in dead turkeys on the farm on Tuesday was the highly pathogenic form of H5N1 which can prove fatal to humans, the ministry said.

This feared strain has since February been found in wild birds in seven of Germany's states, stretching from the Baltic Sea to Lake Constance on the Swiss border.

It reached Berlin late last month when a dead buzzard found on the balcony of an apartment block in the capital was confirmed to have had this form of the virus.

Three cats and a stone marten on the Baltic Sea island of Ruegen were also infected with the most dangerous form of H5N1, which has been responsible for more than 100 human deaths, mainly in Asia, since 2003.

The discovery of the disease in mammals sparked fears here that it could spread to humans more easily, but World Health Organisation experts have said this seemed unlikely.

The country's poultry industry complained last month that it has already lost millions of dollars because consumers were scared to eat poultry.

Reinking said the outbreak in Leipzig marked the first time that a poultry farm in Germany had been touched by a form of H5 bird flu since 1959, when the virus was registered.
 
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