US EditionMexico Avoids Dispersion of Worm Sweeper with Investment of 114 Million Dollars
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6 Articles
Mexico City, 21 Nov (EFE).- With an investment of more than 2,122 million pesos (about 114 million dollars) and with more than 4 billion sterile flies, Mexico has avoided the dispersion of the plague of the cattle-sweeping worm (GBG) in the north of the country, the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (Sader) reported this Friday. In a statement, one year after the first case of the worm-sweeping worm, the unit specified that the activ…
With an investment of more than 2,122 million pesos (about 114 million dollars) and with more than 4,000 million sterile flies, Mexico has avoided the dispersion of the plague of the cattle sweeper worm (GBG) in the north of the country, reported this Friday the Secretariat of Agriculture and Rural Development (Sader).The entry Mexico avoids dispersion of worm sweeper with investment of 114 million dollars was published first in Digital Process.
Agriculture claims that the active cases amount to 0.003% of the herd and are contained in the south-southeast. There are no cases in the north, which would allow to reactivate the livestock trade with the United States. Senasica deployed the largest sanitary operation in decades, with 4 billion sterile flies released and 2.2 million animals reviewed. Plague contained and conditions to reactivate livestock export One year after the detection of …
Punto y Coma MX One year after the detection of the first case of cattle sweeper worm (GBG), Mexico maintains the plague contained in the south-southeast, where 99.9% of the active cases are concentrated, reported the National Service of Health, Safety and Agro-Food Quality (Senasica).In this regard, the organ of the Secretariat of Agriculture and Rural Development (Sader) detailed that there are currently 941 cases in follow-up, equivalent to 0…
Within one year of the first case of worm sweeper, the active cases amount to only 0.003% of the national herd and are concentrated in the south-southeastern part of Mexico City.- The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (AGRICULTURE), through the National Service for Health, Safety and Agro-Food Quality (Senasica), presents an overview of the main achievements, challenges and opportunities for national livestock production a year after…
One year after the first case of cattle screwworm (CSW) was detected, Mexico has kept the pest contained in the south-southeast region, where 99.9% of active cases are concentrated, reported the National Service for Agrifood Health, Safety and Quality (Senasica). The agency of the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (Sader) detailed that there are currently 941 cases under monitoring, which is equivalent to just 0.003% of the national …
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