Gert van der Hoek
In Memoriam - Editor, Senior Moderator
Hundreds of Chickens in Bone Positive Bird Flu
National / Thursday, October 13,
Metrotvnews.com, Bone: In the last two days hundreds of pet chickens citizens in Bone regency, South Sulawesi, died suddenly. Hundreds of chickens were located in the Village Manurunge, District Tanete Riattang. The chickens were found dead almost simultaneously.
The dead were not just ordinary chickens, but special breeds chickens . Chickens mucus, some are even lying and died instantly. One owner of a chicken, Musbir, claiming his pet chickens and other fowl residents suddenly found dead. Citizens lost millions of rupia.
Officers Bone Animal Health Animal Husbandry Department immediately went to the place. Officers took saliva samples from oral and anal cock. The result, the chickens were positive H5N1 virus or bird flu. One of his staff of the Animal Health department of Animal Bone, Conny Aris, confirming the positive chickens that died of bird flu virus.
Conny Aris urged chickens owned by residents who are still alive grounded first. It was to avoid the spread of the H5N1 virus. In addition, Conny asked that residents pay attention to environmental sanitation and the chicken coop and perform a limited culling. To prevent the spread of the deadly virus, officials immediately destroyed by burning dead chickens.
MetroTV
National / Thursday, October 13,
Metrotvnews.com, Bone: In the last two days hundreds of pet chickens citizens in Bone regency, South Sulawesi, died suddenly. Hundreds of chickens were located in the Village Manurunge, District Tanete Riattang. The chickens were found dead almost simultaneously.
The dead were not just ordinary chickens, but special breeds chickens . Chickens mucus, some are even lying and died instantly. One owner of a chicken, Musbir, claiming his pet chickens and other fowl residents suddenly found dead. Citizens lost millions of rupia.
Officers Bone Animal Health Animal Husbandry Department immediately went to the place. Officers took saliva samples from oral and anal cock. The result, the chickens were positive H5N1 virus or bird flu. One of his staff of the Animal Health department of Animal Bone, Conny Aris, confirming the positive chickens that died of bird flu virus.
Conny Aris urged chickens owned by residents who are still alive grounded first. It was to avoid the spread of the H5N1 virus. In addition, Conny asked that residents pay attention to environmental sanitation and the chicken coop and perform a limited culling. To prevent the spread of the deadly virus, officials immediately destroyed by burning dead chickens.
MetroTV