Avian pox is a relatively slow-spreading viral disease in birds, characterized by wart-like nodules on the skin and diphtheritic necrotic membranes lining the mouth and upper respiratory system. It has been present in birds since the earliest history. Mortality is not usually significant unless the respiratory involvement is marked. The disease may occur in any age of bird, at any time. Avian pox is caused by a virus of which there are at least three different strains or types; fowl pox virus, pigeon pox virus and canary pox virus. Although some workers include turkey pox virus as a distinct strain, many feel that is identical to fowl pox virus. Each virus strain is infective for a number of species of birds. Natural occurring pox in chickens, turkeys and other domestic fowl is considered to be caused by fowl pox virus. Fowl pox can be transmitted by direct or indirect contact. The virus is highly resistant in dried scabs and under certain conditions may survive for months on contaminated premises. The disease may be transmitted by a number of species of mosquitoes. Mosquitoes can harbor infective virus for a month or more after feeding on affected birds. After the infection is introduced, it spreads within the flock by mosquitoes as well as direct and indirect contact. Recovered birds do not remain carriers.
Poultry disease can be introduced several ways. Animal to animal vectors, airborne, Human to animal transfer, and introduced via feed and water. Most large Poultry operations enforce Bio security measures to reduce this problem.
the price of a poultry farm in Pakistan all depends on the cost and quality of the poultry feeds.
poultry farm
No, President Obama does not have a commercial poultry farm of any kind.
Bacteria are not vectors that carry viral diseases.
Viral diseases emerged in epidemic or pandemic forms with the onset of urbanization.
actually poultry is where chicken and other farm animal lives
actually poultry is where chicken and other farm animal lives
The Modern Poultry Farm - 1915 was released on: USA: 9 January 1915
Viral diseases can be transmitted through direct contact with an infected person, through respiratory droplets, or via contaminated surfaces. Common examples of viral diseases include the flu, common cold, and HIV. Vaccinations are an effective way to prevent the spread of viral diseases.
Viral diseases include influenzaAnswer: Cold, Flu, Polio, Cancer, WartsHope it helped! :)~ Pierox! ~
Leonard Pearson has written: 'The effect of tuberculosis vaccination upon cattle infected with tuberculosis' -- subject(s): Tuberculosis in cattle 'Diseases and enemies of poultry' -- subject(s): Poultry, Diseases, Birds, Poultry Diseases, Mammals