Madhya Pradesh 4084 birds die of avian flu in state

  • | Friday | 22nd January, 2021

Bird flu in IndoreAvian influenza commonly known as bird flu seems to be spreading to other species. Pigeons crows owls bat and other species like sparrows and humming birds have also been reported dead due to virus in Indore division. Bird flu has decreased in city but seems to spreading in rural areas and often go unreported as villagers bury them on farms. Avian influenza commonly known as bird flu seems to be spreading to other species. Bird flu has decreased in city but seems to spreading in rural areas and often go unreported as villagers bury them on farms.

Bird flu in Indore Avian influenza commonly known as bird flu seems to be spreading to other species. Over 382 birds have died in Indore division. Pigeons crows owls bat and other species like sparrows and humming birds have also been reported dead due to virus in Indore division. Among these crows died in maximum numbers. Bird flu has decreased in city but seems to spreading in rural areas and often go unreported as villagers bury them on farms. To increase the immunity of birds antibiotics are being added to earthen pots kept for them. “Bird deaths have declined in two days but birds in rural areas are dying. People have become aware about virus. They inform department wherever dead birds are found or at least burry them” veterinary department deputy director Dr Pramod Sharma said. Avian influenza commonly known as bird flu seems to be spreading to other species. Over 382 birds have died in Indore division. Pigeons crows owls bat and other species like sparrows and humming birds have also been reported dead due to virus in Indore division. Among these crows died in maximum numbers. Bird flu has decreased in city but seems to spreading in rural areas and often go unreported as villagers bury them on farms. To increase the immunity of birds antibiotics are being added to earthen pots kept for them. “Bird deaths have declined in two days but birds in rural areas are dying. People have become aware about virus. They inform department wherever dead birds are found or at least burry them” veterinary department deputy director Dr Pramod Sharma said.

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