Diseases & Health: Page 52

Avian Influenza
Europe warned of high avian flu risk in winter
Calls for national authorities to increase disease controls have been heeded by the Netherlands and England in recent days as both countries experience a spike in new avian influenza outbreaks in poultry flocks.
Flavijus | Dreamstime.com
Brand Insights
3 future chicken consumption trends to watch
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3 future chicken consumption trends to watch
Egg
New HPAI cases detected in California, 2 Canadian provinces
Two new cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) were confirmed in a table egg producer and a flock of duck breeders in California, as well as a flock of gamebirds in South Dakota. HPAI was also reported commercial poultry flocks located in the Manitoba and Saskatchewan provinces in Canada.
On a light gray background, a light blue disposable face mask, a stethoscope, an electronic thermometer, pills, a pen and a notebook with the inscription AVIAN INFLUENZA. Medical concept
Avian Influenza
South Korea’s poultry meat output held back by avian flu
FAS attributes the lower number of parent stock to the previous destruction of 4.7 million hatching eggs due to HPAI outbreaks and control measures. However, the Service is forecasting a recovery in South Korean poultry meat production in the second half of 2022.
Badboo | Bigstock
Diseases & Health
Southeast Poultry Research Laboratory opens new facility
Southeast Poultry Research Laboratory opens new GA facility.
Egg
USPOULTRY accepting pre-proposals on avian influenza
USPoultry accepting avian influenze pre-proposals.
Avian Influenza
Warning follows decline in avian flu reports from Africa
Over the last full three-month period (April to June of 2022), there were no new outbreaks of HPAI in South Africa. While the news will be welcomed by the nation’s poultry farmers, the South African Poultry Association warns that HPAI could return at any time.
Doctor using red pen draw circle on avian influenza
Egg
Poultry producers rethink HPAI control after 2022 outbreak
In 2022, North America and Europe experienced some of the worst ever losses due to highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) outbreaks on commercial poultry farms. A different approach to better control the virus is needed for future outbreaks, experts say.
Tertman | Shutterstock.com
Egg
159,500 Nebraska commercial gamebirds lost to avian flu
Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) has stricken a commercial gamebird operation in York County, Nebraska, state and federal agencies announced.
Browser window with map of Nebraska, searching Nebraska in internet. Modern browser window template.
Avian Influenza
AFBF: Avian flu drives record high turkey prices
The price of turkey per pound has reached its highest point since 2015, according to the American Farm Bureau Federation (AFBF), at $6.70 per pound. This year’s highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) outbreak has played a major role in driving up prices – similarly to the 2014-2015 outbreak in which turkey was $5.88 per pound.
Person in Apron holding Turkey
Blogs
Colombia to recover Newcastle-disease-free status
Colombia has been working for a long time to eradicate Newcastle disease. In 2021, the country declared itself Newcastle-disease-free, later recognized by the World Organization of Animal Health (WOAH). The Colombian Agricultural Institute (ICA) and the Colombian Federation of Poultry Producers (Fenavi) made enormous efforts to achieve this. They longed for this because they have the dream of being able to export chicken.
(Lightpring | Shutterstock.com)
Poultry Tech Summit News
Avian flu confirmed in California, Wisconsin turkeys
New cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza were detected in commercial turkey flocks in Stanislaus County, California, and Dunn County, Wisconsin.
(Budabar | Bigstock)
New Technologies
Would better poultry biosecurity prevent avian influenza?
Traditional approaches to biosecurity failed to stop the spread of highly pathogenic avian influenza in 2022. Instead, a paradigm shift in biosecurity that includes new technologies to monitor farm activities is needed to stop future outbreaks of the virus.
Matthew Maaskant | freeimages.com
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