EDUCATIONAL INCUBATION & HATCHING CHAT THREAD, w/ Sally Sunshine Shipped Eggs

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Sally Sunshine said:
Quote: a burn barrel? or a plastic one?

I googled "over center latch"

find one that you can use with chain and attach a carabineer for a lock to fasten the lid down for goat proof
wonder if those are cost effective,,,, googlin again lol

cost effective
goat effective
time effective
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Click to expand...
 
Being CPT for state of pa I am updated on whats going on in the poultry world.... if anyone cares to read what she sent today here is a pasted copy of my mail....

PRO/AH/EDR> Avian influenza (127): France, poultry, HPAI H5N8, spread, alarm, int. trade
Hanshaw, Nanette DVM, DACVPM
Chief, Animal Health Division PA Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Health

FW: PRO/AH/EDR> Avian influenza (127): France, poultry, HPAI H5N8, spread, alarm, int. trade
Hanshaw, Nanette DVM, DACVPM
Chief, Animal Health Division PA Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Health
Today, 12:44 PM
Good morning,
Please see the update on the European situation below.

Thank you,
Nan


Nan Hanshaw, DVM, DACVPM
Chief, Animal Health Division PA Department of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Health
2301 N Cameron St/Harrisburg PA 17110
Phone:717.783.6677/Fax:717.787.1868

-----Original Message-----
From: [email protected] [mailto:p[email protected]] On Behalf Of [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, December 06, 2016 6:03 PM
To: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]
Subject: PRO/AH/EDR> Avian influenza (127): France, poultry, HPAI H5N8, spread, alarm, int. trade


AVIAN INFLUENZA (127): FRANCE, POULTRY, HPAI H5N8, SPREAD, ALARM, INTERNATIONAL TRADE
*************************************************************************************
A ProMED-mail post
<http://www.promedmail.org>
ProMED-mail is a program of the
International Society for Infectious Diseases <http://www.isid.org>

Date: Tue 6 Dec 2016
Source: France24 [edited]
<http://www.france24.com/en/20161206-all-france-placed-high-risk-restrictions-over-bird-flu>


France widened "high risk" restrictions to the entire country after the detection of several cases of the highly pathogenic H5N8 avian flu strain in farms in southwest France and in wild ducks in northern France, the farm ministry said [Tue 6 Dec 2016].

The decision was also motivated by the "rapid change in the ...
situation in France and in several European countries", the statement said.

The outbreak was detected [Thu 1 Dec 2016] on a duck farm in the southwestern Tarn region, the heart of the lucrative, though controversial, foie-gras industry.

It came just as a ban on exports outside Europe was about to be lifted in time for the crucial holiday period. Exports outside the European Union had been suspended after an outbreak a year ago, and producers were waiting for the green light -- which had been set for [Sat 10 Dec 2016] -- to resume shipments just in time for the Christmas holidays, when the delicacy is especially popular. Producers must now wait another 3 months for exports to resume, as long as no further cases are discovered.

The ministry, which said migratory birds were the likely source of the outbreak, announced later on [Tue 6 Dec 2016] a number of confirmed or suspected cases of bird flu in the southwestern regions of Gers, Hautes-Pyrenees and Lot-et-Garonne -- where ducks from the supplier of the Tarn farm had been transported -- leading to around 7000 further birds being culled. A further 4500 had died from illness.

A protection zone has been declared within a 3 km [approx. 1.86 mi] radius of the Tarn farm, as well as a 10 km [6.2 mi] surveillance zone.

French poultry farmers have been told to keep their flocks indoors or apply safety nets preventing contact with wild birds. Those who may not use confinement or safety nets because of animal welfare or quality requirements can ask to be exempted if they can prove sufficient biosecurity measures.

The H5N8 variant of bird flu, which also hit duck farmers in the Netherlands last month [Nov 2016], is highly infectious for poultry but poses little danger to humans.

The H5N1 strain, however, has killed more than 420 people, mainly in south-east Asia, since first appearing in 2003.

--
Communicated by:
ProMED-mail
<[email protected]>

[HPAI has already been reported from 14 European countries (Hungary, Poland, Croatia, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, The Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Finland, Romania, France, Serbia and possibly Ukraine). It also continues its spread in the Middle East (this week new outbreaks in Israel, circulating also in Egypt, Iran and possibly
Tunisia) and in southern Asia (India).

The HPAI H5N8 circulating viruses belong to the genetic clade 2.3.4.4 and share recent ancestry with Goose/Guangdong/96 lineage H5N8 HPAI viruses isolated in early June 2016 from wild birds in Tyva (Russia).
In the past, the detection of this AI lineage in wild birds in southern Russia represented a signal for an upcoming incursion into South Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and Africa. According to WHO, based on the limited information obtained to date, human infection with this strain cannot be excluded, although the likelihood is low.

It is expected that HPAI H5N8 will continue to spread during the winter months within and beyond the affected countries. - Mod.AS

A HealthMap/ProMED-mail map can be accessed at:
<http://healthmap.org/promed/p/100>.]

[See Also:
Avian influenza (126): China (HK) wild bird, HPAI H5N6, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161206.4679422
Avian influenza (125): Israel (HD) poultry, HPAI H5N8, spread
http://promedmail.org/post/20161206.4678915
Avian influenza (124): France (LP) poultry, HPAI H5N8, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161203.4672976
Avian influenza (117): HPAI H5N8, UK NOT, corr
http://promedmail.org/post/20161201.4670309
Avian influenza (123): Tunisia (BZ) wild birds, HPAI H5, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161201.4670227
Avian influenza (122): Ukraine (KS) poultry, HPAI H5, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161130.4666645
Avian influenza (121): Egypt (DT) coot, HPAI H5N8, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161130.4666168
Avian influenza (120): Romania, HPAI H5N8, swan
http://promedmail.org/post/20161130.4665157
Avian influenza (119): Romania (CT) wildfowl, HPAI H5N8, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161130.4664106
Avian influenza (117): Netherlands, poultry; France, wildfowl, HPAI H5N8, OIE http://promedmail.org/post/20161129.4660667
Avian influenza (107): Iran (TE) HPAI H5N8, poultry, new strain, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161121.4644671
Avian influenza (101): Europe, wild birds, poultry, HPAI H5N8, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161114.4628999
Avian influenza (100): Israel (HZ) poultry HPAI H5N8, new strain, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161114.4628359
Avian influenza (99): Switzerland (VD) wild, India (KA) poultry, H5N8
http://promedmail.org/post/20161113.4626408
Avian influenza (98): Israel (HZ) poultry, H5N8, RFI
http://promedmail.org/post/20161113.4626107
Avian influenza (97): India (Punjab) poultry, H5N8, spread, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161111.462135
Avian influenza (96): Europe, wild birds, HPAI H5N8, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161110.4620229
Avian influenza (94): India (HR) poultry, H5N8, spread, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161110.4617396
Avian influenza (93): Switzerland, Austria, wildfowl, H5N8, Croatia, susp, RFI http://promedmail.org/post/20161110.4618279
Avian influenza (92): Germany (SH) wild birds, H5N8, 1st cases
http://promedmail.org/post/20161109.4617139
Avian influenza (91): Poland (ZP) wild, H5N8, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20161108.4614616
Avian influenza (90): India (KL) poultry, H5N8, OIE, (HR) poultry, susp, RFI http://promedmail.org/post/20161105.4609424
Avian influenza (89): Hungary (BE,CS) poultry, wild bird, HPAI H5N8, OIE http://promedmail.org/post/20161104.4608240
Avian influenza (86): India (KL) poultry, H5N8, 1st outbreak, RFI
http://promedmail.org/post/20161028.4591328
Avian influenza (82): India, Delhi zoo, H5N8, NOT H5N1
http://promedmail.org/post/20161021.4576300
Avian influenza (81): H5N1, India, Delhi zoo
http://promedmail.org/post/20161020.4573601
Avian influenza (79): Russia (TU) HPAI H5N8, migratory birds
http://promedmail.org/post/20161011.4551755
Avian influenza (77): United Arab Emirates (Abu Dhabi) poultry (quail) 1st case, susp http://promedmail.org/post/20161005.4537271
Avian influenza (74): Russia (TU) HPAI H5N8 2.3.4.4., wild bird, intl alert, FAO http://promedmail.org/post/20160920.4501532
Avian influenza (65): Taiwan, poultry, HPAI H5N8, spread
http://promedmail.org/post/20160725.4368474
Avian influenza (29): South Korea (KG) poultry, HPAI H5N8, OIE
http://promedmail.org/post/20160331.4130267
Avian influenza (28): South Korea (KG) poultry, HPAI H5N8
http://promedmail.org/post/20160329.4124502
2015
----
Avian influenza (211): Taiwan (PT) poultry, HPAI H5N8, spread
http://promedmail.org/post/20151210.3854407
Avian influenza (168): global, H5 HPAI evolution, control, RFI
http://promedmail.org/post/20150704.3483531
Avian influenza (06): global, H5 evolution, new clade 2.3.4.4, WHO/OIE/FAO http://promedmail.org/post/20150114.3090250
Avian influenza (07): global, interaction with human viruses
http://promedmail.org/post/20150317.3237174
2014
----
Avian influenza (117): Europe, HPAI H5N8 & H5N1, routes of spread
http://promedmail.org/post/20141227.3056665
Avian influenza (111): Europe, HPAI H5N8, EFSA scientific report http://promedmail.org/post/20141218.3040087]
.................................................arn/ao/ml
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Sally Sunshine said:
meal worms LIVE meal worms catch him and hold him until he submits and eats them from your hand after he had two or three keep holding him a bit and then give him two three more and repeat. then do again another day he will come to you
Click to expand...
My turkeys will literally fly at my face if I have meal worms. LOL I have gotten them to let me pet them while they eat, and if i'm REALLY lucky, they'll even let me set them on my lap and pet them. I've won over the ducks, I've got my silkies who are still inside in a brooder trained to do tricks on command. (they jump on command, come on command, and we'll be teaching them how to identify shapes on command, as that's one of the tricks to this dog training course my husband wants to go through, is week #1, they use chickens to train people how to train using positive reinforcement only, because chickens don't do negative reinforcement, and it's a useful tool for dog training for tracking and search and rescue.) hubby's too cheap to go to their academy, but he's been watching videos, and trying to teach himself their techniques... so now he appreciates us having all these chickens.

this particular rooster, won't even come to me with treats, and I haven't had time to corner or chase him around and I don't want to traumatize him.... :(
 
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