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25,000 goats, sheep being vaccinated to avert livestock-wildlife

infections Over 25,000 livestock belonging to over 1000 households within the Tarangire-Manyara ecosystem are being vaccinated against infections in efforts to protect the adjoining Wildlife corridor from possible eruption of diseases. Consignment of PPR vaccines for livestock being presented by Pastor Magingi, the programme manager for the African Wildlife Foundation in Tanzania (C) to Monduli District executive director Kaiza Victor (L) at the Manyara ranch yesterday as Lemaly Sigir Ole Kibinti (R) who presented local communities in the area looks on. Photo: Correspondent Marc Nkwame Administered through the Manyara Ranch, the 30,000 vaccine doses target to safeguard mostly goats and sheep in the precinct, from the deadly ‘Peste des Petits Ruminants,’ (PPR) virus which according to veterinary experts, usually cause sheep and goats plague.

AWF Donates 30,000 Livestock PPR Vaccines to Manyara Ranch

Washington, DC 20003, USA Manyara Ranch has on June 8, 2021 received 30,000 vaccine doses to protect its livestock from Peste des Petits Ruminants (PPR), also known as sheep and goat plague. The vaccines were handed over to the African Wildlife Foundation (AWF) at the ranch offices by the Department of Livestock officials from the Monduli District Council for use on the ranch and for distribution to nearby communities. The AWF-supported Manyara Ranch has been identified by the Tanzanian office of the Food and Agriculture Organisation of the United  Nations (FAO) as one of its implementers in FAO’s Livestock Vaccination Campaign. PPR is a highly contagious animal disease affecting domestic and wild small ruminants. It is caused by a virus belonging to the genus Morbillivirus, family Paramixoviridae. Once introduced, the virus can infect up to 90 percent of an animal herd, and the disease kills anywhere up to 70 percent of infected animals. The PPR virus does not infe

Scots scientists using giant sniffer rats to identify deadly animal diseases

Scots scientists using giant ‘sniffer’ rats to identify deadly animal diseases Glasgow University scientists are using the clever rodents to sniff out brucellosis - a disease that devastates livestock One of the giant rats being used in the Glasgow University project. (Image: Daily Record) Get the stories that matter to you sent straight to your inbox with our daily newsletter.Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.

Scientists at Scottish university help giant rat detectives sniff out contagious disease

© Supplied Sign up for our daily newsletter featuring the top stories from The Press and Journal. Thank you for signing up to The Press and Journal newsletter. Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up Scottish scientists are supporting a project which is training giant sniffer rats to detect a disease devastating livestock farmers in the world’s poorest countries. Brucellosis is a highly contagious disease that causes infertility and low milk yields in cows, sheep, goats and pigs. Humans can be infected – causing flu-like symptoms, problems in bones, joints and the heart, and in rare cases death.

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