Early detection of health problems in dairy cows could could lead up to a 15% reduction in the amount of methane emissions they produce, according to new research.
In 2022, the agritech company headquartered in Austria, again recorded great success with its proven cow health system. With unique technological advances, expansion into new markets and a successfully implemented growth strategy, the company is making big strides in cow health and more sustainable milk production.
Minimising transport duration and thoroughly cleaning vehicles, equipment and spaces where animals are loaded and unloaded are some of the measures considered effective in reducing the transmission of resistant bacteria during animal transport.
An unprecedented number of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus detections were reported in wild and domestic birds from June to September in Europe, according to the latest overview by EFSA, the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control, and the EU reference laboratory. In previous years, no cases or only a few cases were detected during the summer period. The overall 2021–2022 HPAI season has produced the largest epidemic so far observed in Europe.
Around 5,300 detections of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) virus were reported in poultry, captive and wild birds in 36 EU/EEA countries and the UK during the 2021-2022 epidemic season, according to EFSA’s latest overview of HPAI.
A change in body temperature is the first sign of the most common diseases in dairy cows and is therefore essential for reliable early detection. With continuous temperature monitoring from smaXtec, dairy farmers can detect diseases even before rumination decreases or external signs are visible.
Recently, the increase of outbreaks of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) have been reported across Europe. Policy officer in the area of Animal Health Iulia-Delia Cohen offers us some insight on the latest development and what the European Commission is doing to address the diseases that infect poultry.
Yesterday, The Schippers Group and Healthy Livestock hosted an online conference about antimicrobial resistance (AMR). The conference featured leading scientists and practitioners in the field of antimicrobial use in farm animals.
EFSA has begun work on a new assessment looking at the risk of antimicrobial resistant bacteria spreading during animal transport.
After postponing the event Victam Asia twice, now with the current vaccination programs all over the world, we are positive that Victam’s world leading event can be organized again in January 2022! This means that we are getting back on track.
AM: Át kell értékelni termelési és értékesítési folyamatokat
