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Veterinary drug aceclofenac also threat to vultures: SAVE

With evidence showing that ban on veterinary painkiller drug aceclofenac is overdue, SAVE a consortium of regional and international organisations has called upon the Indian government, specifically the Drug Controller General of India .

Cattle drug poses deadly new threat to Asia s vultures | Science

Cattle drug poses deadly new threat to Asia s vultures | Science
science.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from science.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Rare European vultures being killed by anti-inflammatory livestock drug

Rare European vultures being killed by anti-inflammatory livestock drug Harry Cockburn © Provided by The Independent A livestock drug banned in Asia after it accidentally killed at least 40 million vultures between the 1990s and the early 2000s but approved for usage in parts of Europe, and has now killed a rare cinereous vulture in Spain. Diclofenac, a potent anti-inflammatory medicine, was banned in India, Nepal, Bangladesh and Pakistan, after it wiped out 99.9 per cent of white-backed vultures and 97 per cent of long and slender-billed vultures. The discovery of diclofenac as the cause of the deaths was made in 2003. Veterinarians had been injecting cattle with the drug and when the vultures scavenged carcasses they suffered kidney failure and died.

Rare European vultures being killed by anti-inflammatory livestock drug

Rare European vultures being killed by anti-inflammatory livestock drug
yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Drug Banned in Asia Diclofenac Poisons Rare European Vultures

Apr 11, 2021 11:59 PM EDT (Photo : Karen Alchin) (Photo : Pixabay) After it was discovered that diclofenac killed vultures that consumed cattle carcasses treated with the drug, it was outlawed in India, Pakistan, Nepal, and Bangladesh. Hundreds of millions of vultures are thought to have died due to this, with some birds dwindling by 99.9% in areas of South Asia. Despite this, diclofenac was accepted in Spain and other European countries because producers, drug makers, and regulators claimed that cattle carcasses in Europe were handled differently than in India. Vultures will be unable to consume meat contaminated with diclofenac as a result of this.

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