Shiloh
Editor, Senior Moderator
Source: https://baomoi.com/phat-hien-mot-o-dich-cum-gia-cam-a-h5n1-o-dak-lak-c52809244.epi
An outbreak of avian influenza A (H5N1) was detected in Dak Lak
People's Newspaper
27 minutes ago
On July 22, the Department of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine of Dak Lak province announced that an outbreak of avian influenza A (H5N1) had just been recorded in Ea Kuop commune.
Authorities spray chemicals to disinfect and treat the environment of livestock farms.
The bird flu outbreak occurred at Mr. HVT's household, residing in Hamlet 14, Ea Knuop Commune. Mr. T. said that his family raised 2,000 chickens. On June 15, his family sold 1,700 healthy 130-day-old chickens. On June 20, Mr. T.'s family continued to sell 200 chickens to a person who went to buy chickens and ducks with an unknown address.
By July 10, the remaining 100 chickens in Mr. T's family's coop began to show symptoms of pale combs, yellow loose stools, and death. Mr. T's family took chicken samples for testing and received positive results for influenza A (H5N1).
After receiving the results, Mr. T.'s family proceeded to destroy all the sick and dead chickens. Upon receiving the news, the Ea Kar Livestock and Veterinary Station coordinated with the Ea Knuop commune authorities to quickly conduct a bird flu test at Mr. T.'s house.
The inspection process showed that Mr. T.'s household raised chickens but had not vaccinated them against avian influenza. Mr. T.'s family had dug holes to bury sick and dead chickens, filled them with lime, and sprinkled lime on the holes. The coops had been sprinkled with lime and sprayed with chemicals to prevent the spread of the disease.
To prevent the spread of the disease, the Ea Kar Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Station requested the Ea Knuop Commune People's Committee to count the number of poultry households and the number of poultry in village 14, and at the same time, to propagate to livestock households to proactively vaccinate their livestock against avian influenza. For Mr. T's family, the Ea Kar Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Station requested that his family not restock the herd within 45 days.
After receiving information about the outbreak, the Dak Lak Provincial Center for Disease Control also took samples from Mr. T's family members for testing to prevent the risk of A (H5N1) influenza infection from poultry to humans.
Nguyen Cong Ly
An outbreak of avian influenza A (H5N1) was detected in Dak Lak
People's Newspaper
27 minutes ago
On July 22, the Department of Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Medicine of Dak Lak province announced that an outbreak of avian influenza A (H5N1) had just been recorded in Ea Kuop commune.
Authorities spray chemicals to disinfect and treat the environment of livestock farms.
The bird flu outbreak occurred at Mr. HVT's household, residing in Hamlet 14, Ea Knuop Commune. Mr. T. said that his family raised 2,000 chickens. On June 15, his family sold 1,700 healthy 130-day-old chickens. On June 20, Mr. T.'s family continued to sell 200 chickens to a person who went to buy chickens and ducks with an unknown address.
By July 10, the remaining 100 chickens in Mr. T's family's coop began to show symptoms of pale combs, yellow loose stools, and death. Mr. T's family took chicken samples for testing and received positive results for influenza A (H5N1).
After receiving the results, Mr. T.'s family proceeded to destroy all the sick and dead chickens. Upon receiving the news, the Ea Kar Livestock and Veterinary Station coordinated with the Ea Knuop commune authorities to quickly conduct a bird flu test at Mr. T.'s house.
The inspection process showed that Mr. T.'s household raised chickens but had not vaccinated them against avian influenza. Mr. T.'s family had dug holes to bury sick and dead chickens, filled them with lime, and sprinkled lime on the holes. The coops had been sprinkled with lime and sprayed with chemicals to prevent the spread of the disease.
To prevent the spread of the disease, the Ea Kar Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Station requested the Ea Knuop Commune People's Committee to count the number of poultry households and the number of poultry in village 14, and at the same time, to propagate to livestock households to proactively vaccinate their livestock against avian influenza. For Mr. T's family, the Ea Kar Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Station requested that his family not restock the herd within 45 days.
After receiving information about the outbreak, the Dak Lak Provincial Center for Disease Control also took samples from Mr. T's family members for testing to prevent the risk of A (H5N1) influenza infection from poultry to humans.
Nguyen Cong Ly