GAINESVILLE, Ga. — In March, the US noticed for the first-time avian influenza soar from avian species to dairy cattle. H5N1, in any other case generally referred to as chicken flu, was present in cattle in a number of states within the U.S. After the outbreak started, the authorities on the USDA started taking the required precautions to maintain the virus from spreading.
In line with a press release launched by the USDA, the authorities on the USDA started tracing animal actions, sampling herds of cattle for the sickness and monitoring milk together with meat coming from cattle. The USDA didn’t act alone. The company. . .