Showing posts with label H5 bird flu virus. Show all posts
Showing posts with label H5 bird flu virus. Show all posts

Friday, January 27, 2023

Japan To Cull 53,000 Chickens In Gunma Prefecture Over Bird Flu - Ministry Of Agriculture

Japan To Cull 53,000 Chickens In Gunma Prefecture Over Bird Flu

Some 53,000 chickens will be culled in Japan's Gunma Prefecture due to the detection of a new outbreak of bird flu, the Japanese Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries announced on Friday.

Monday, January 09, 2023

Almost Million Chickens To Be Culled In Japan In Single Day - Agriculture Ministry

Million Chickens To Be Culled

Around 930,000 chickens will be culled on Monday in the Japanese prefecture of Ibaraki due to the outbreak of bird flu, the Agriculture Ministry said.

Friday, April 16, 2021

Over 400 Swans Died From Bird Flu In Estonia - Agriculture Authority - UrduPoint

400 Swans Died From Bird Flu

More than 400 swans have died from bird flu in Estonia, the country's Agriculture and food Board said on Friday.

Thursday, November 12, 2020

UK hit by ‘highly infectious’ bird flu as govt declares national prevention zone to halt spread — RT

 
UK hit by ‘highly infectious’ bird flu as govt declares national prevention zone

British health chiefs confirmed a “highly infectious” bird flu outbreak in England on Thursday as the government declared a national prevention zone, echoing similar drastic action taken by other European nations.

Tuesday, January 24, 2017

Italy orders to cull over 20,000 turkeys after bird flu outbreak confirmed in farm

Italian authorities on Monday ordered the cull of some 20,000 turkeys, after an outbreak of highly pathogenic H5N8 avian influenza was confirmed in a farm in the northeast of the country.

Tuesday, November 29, 2016

Thousands of chickens, ducks to be killed in Japan after avian flu found

Authorities began culling 310,000 chickens at a farm on the Sea of Japan (East Sea) coast early Tuesday after a highly pathogenic strain of H5 avian influenza was detected in five birds, local authorities said.