Avian Flu Outbreak Leads to Mass Culling of Chickens in Germany
Recent outbreaks of avian influenza, specifically the H5N1 strain, have raised significant concerns in Germany. East Germany has reported a troubling die-off of cranes, with over 100 fatalities linked to the virus.
In response, authorities have intensified measures, including the culling of approximately 150,000 chickens in affected poultry farms in Vorpommern and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern to prevent further spread. The situation is dire, as nine cases of avian flu in poultry have already been documented this year, prompting urgent calls for enhanced biosecurity protocols among poultry keepers.
Additionally, Brandenburg has confirmed cases, and local veterinarians are urging caution. The agriculture minister's appeals highlight the critical need for stringent protective measures to safeguard both domestic and wild bird populations.
The press radar on this topic:
Avian Influenza in MV: Around 150,000 Chickens Must Be Killed
Avian Influenza in Farms - Around 150,000 Animals to be Culled
Avian Influenza in Brandenburg: Suspected Fowl Pest on a Farm in the Oberhavel District
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