How to spread the algae to bird flu annually
Scientists are still trying to find out how birds are spreading through the US farms.
- Michigan officials announced the incidence of second bird flu in the group of INGAM COUNTY, but the details of birds and locations are limited.
- The Michigan Agricultural Rural Development Department emphasizes the importance of biological security to prevent the spread of pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI).
- HPAI or bird flu can be spread through various means, including contact with infected and contaminated algae, contaminated equipment and clothing.
Lancing -State officials have confirmed that the second back yard of Inum County is infected with bird flu.
Officials did not tell what kind of birds were infected, and did not disclose additional details for where the infection was found in the county.
State officials confirmed the poultry flock in County in September 2022.
Jennifer Holton, a spokesman for the Michigan Agricultural and Rural Development Department, said, “It is important to comply with biological security measures and use personal protection equipment to ensure the health of the cattle and the general public of Michigan.”
HPAI or bird flu is a very contagious virus that can be transmitted in a variety of ways, including wild birds, contact with infected animals, equipment and caregivers and shoes, including wild birds and shoes.
Michigan DNR is also investigating whether Williamston’s dead goose is infected with bird flu. Officials confirmed in 2023, Eaton County’s backyard infection and Ionian County’s commercial infections in 2024.
In addition, hundreds of wild algae of multiple microscopic counties are believed to have died of bird flu, including the Eaton, Ingham and ShiaWassee County in the Lancing area.
State health authorities recommend that the general public take the following measures:
- Bring indoors or completely closed outdoor spaces to prevent contact between domestic and wild birds.
- When you wash your hands before and after dealing with birds and move between other cups.
- When moving between coops, disinfect boots and other equipment.
- Do not share equipment or other supply to Cooper or other farms.
- Clean and disinfected Used equipment and other supplies. If you can’t disinfect, throw it away.
- Use well or protest as a drinking water of algae.
- Keep poultry feed safely so that there is no contact between feed/feed ingredients and wild birds or rodents.
To report concerns about domestic birds, including sudden death or dramatic interference, including an increase in egg production, sneezing, cough, or painful birds, call MDARD with 800-292-3939 with 517-373-0440 after business hours or time.
For wild birds, including abnormal activities or indescribable deaths, please contact DNR using DNR. Snow in the field app. Select the “Wild Wild Animal” options from the selection of the “Observation form”. Or call DNR Wildlife Disease Laboratory with 517-336-5030.
