I trust that my friend at the USDA is following bio security protocols as she has been working as an animal health technician for the last 15 years, but I have seen poor bio security by some of the testers and depopulators.
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I’m not buying the “bio security” bit. If people were actually honest not that many change shoes to go to feed stores. It just doesn’t happen. The swap meet I would definitely believe. The wild birds yep. So.. if the wild birds are shedding the disease the gamefowl angle is they just have so many the likelihood of one of their birds becoming infected is higher than someone with 6 RIR. That I can understand.Poor bio security measures on the owner’s part, closeness to infected flocks, the birds coming in contact with wild birds that shed the virus, buying at swap meets, etc.
Nah I mean just general chicken keepers. Most people are busy with work, feed chickens run back out for something etc.. Many live in AG areas where chickens are everywhere. Hell the mailman walks in everyone’s yard around here and I have chickens and a few neighbors down the road about 1/4 do too.I trust that my friend at the USDA is following bio security protocols as she has been working as an animal health technician for the last 15 years, but I have seen poor bio security by some of the testers and depopulators.
Does the climate especially in SoCal have any effect? This has happened a few times now. You don’t see this on the east coast.Pigeons are also very susceptible to vND.
It’s very possible that the warmer climate makes an ideal breeding ground for the disease to manifest and spread. Not to mention a large concentration of factory farms that allow the disease to spread rapidly. I will ask my friend once she is back from deployment.Does the climate especially in SoCal have any effect? This has happened a few times now. You don’t see this on the east coast.