Prohibition of bird hunting in 15 municipalities in Rogaland, Norway

Published 2021년 12월 2일

Tridge summary

The Norwegian Food Safety Authority has imposed a hunting ban in several municipalities to prevent the spread of bird flu among captive birds. The areas have seen bird flu in wild birds and have a high density of poultry. The director of the authority, Ole-Herman Tronerud, explained that the virus can lead to significant challenges in egg and poultry meat production. The ban includes species most susceptible to bird flu, but other species can also be infected. The ban may last for the rest of the year.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The hunting ban is introduced in the same municipalities that already have a curfew for poultry and other captive birds. This applies to Kvitsøy, Randaberg, Sandnes, Sola, Stavanger, Klepp, Time, Gjesdal, Hjelmeland, Strand, Bjerkreim, Lund, Sokndal, Eigersund and Hå, writes the Norwegian Food Safety Authority. - Bird flu has been detected in wild birds in this area, where there is also a high density of poultry and other captive birds. The spread of the virus in this area will increase the risk of infection for all captive birds. Many birds in captivity can become ill and die, which in turn can create major challenges for the production of eggs and broilers / poultry meat, says Ole-Herman Tronerud, director of the Norwegian Food Safety Authority. Ducks, geese, swans, waders and scavengers are most susceptible to bird flu, but other species can also be infected. There may be birds that are infected without showing clear symptoms of it. - We understand that this is bad ...
Source: Bondebladet

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