First case of bluetongue in France

Published 2024년 8월 7일

Tridge summary

A sheep in Marpent, France, near the Belgian border, has been diagnosed with the bluetongue virus, prompting the French government to implement additional measures to control the spread of the disease. The government has established a regulated zone with strict measures for animal movement, requiring disinfection and a negative virus test for animals leaving the area. The disease has already been detected in Belgium, leading to similar measures there.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

In a flock of fifteen sheep, one animal tested positive for the virus. The disease has been diagnosed in the municipality of Marpent, in the north of France, just a few kilometers from the border with Belgium. The place is located in the Northern department (département du Nord). The virus was already found closer to the French border. The French government announced extra measures last week to prevent bluetongue after it appeared in Chimay, Belgium. A regulated zone prevents further spread. Even in the event of infection, strict measures apply to stop the disease. Additional transport measures apply within this zone, which runs roughly from the Pas de Calais to ...
Source: Nieuwe Oogst

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