An increasing number of avian flu cases reported in Taiwan

Published 2023년 1월 2일

Tridge summary

Taiwan is experiencing an increase in avian flu cases, with the H5N1 virus affecting both poultry farms and wildlife. The disease has spread from the northern county of Yilan to Changhua County, leading to the culling of around 32,000 chickens, 2,000 geese, and 900 ducks across approximately 40 farms. Authorities are urging farmers to monitor for symptoms, sanitize bird coops regularly, and report any unusual deaths immediately to prevent further spread.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Taiwan is dealing with an increasing number of avian flu cases. Bird flu viruses normally don't affect humans, but their high transmission and mortality rates could have a major impact on Taiwan's poultry industry. Video script: Sanitation workers clean up the aftermath of a poultry cull after detecting cases of avian flu. In order to stop the H5N1 virus from spreading further, farms like this one have been forced to euthanize a large number of chickens, ducks, and geese. Although Taiwan's first avian flu cases were reported in the northern county of Yilan, the disease has been moving further south. Recently, five farms throughout Changhua County have reported cases of avian flu, bringing Taiwan's number of affected farms to around 40. Although chicken farms make up over half of the total number, the virus has affected duck and goose farms as well. Farms across Taiwan have culled around 30,000 chickens, 2,000 geese, and 900 ducks to avoid a rampant outbreak. Changhua's zoonotic ...
Source: Rti

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