Slovak acne bonfire. Perhaps all herds of animals will break
Acne bonfires appeared in Slovakia, just off the border with Hungary. According to Agriculture Minister Swowackey, the disease case would likely be breached by the entire herd of animals detected. Czech authorities have decided to introduce blockages in the transport of livestock from neighboring countries. Acne last appeared in Poland in 1971.
Three acne pumps have been detected, according to information provided by Agriculture Minister Richard Takasy, in southern Slovakia. They all appeared right next to the border with Hungary.
As he said, it’s especially about the three farms of Dunaje Streda Poviat. Therefore, crisis staff will gather in the near future to make the right decision.
Politicians say the entire animal herd could break.
Slovak acne bonfire. Czech authorities introduce lockdown
In connection with the detection of acne, Czech authorities have decided to introduce a ban on transporting sheep, goats, pigs and cattle from Slovakia.
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ban on acne-sensitive animals from Czech veterinary services in neighboring countries introduced from the north before official confirmation of the disease. 24-hour transportation inspections at borders and domestic borders also apply.
The Czechs introduced a similar solution on March 6 after acne in northern Hungary, located on the border with Slovakia. The ban was cancelled three days ago as the illness had not spread.
What is acne? She has not been in Poland since the last century
Acne is a highly contagious and dangerous viral disease for animals. Sheep, goats, pigs and cows are most at risk. If disease occurs, all animals on the farm must break down. Wild animals are also attacked.
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This was the last time a disease appeared in Czechoslovakia in 1975. In Poland, the last incident was discovered in 1971, and the World Animal Health Organization (WOAH) recognizes our country as acne-free.
However, the disease is not dangerous to those who may become infected as a result of direct contact with the diseased animal and its secretions, nor is it dangerous by consuming unpasteurized products from infected animals.
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