Vietnam has reported the deaths of dozens of tigers and lions in captivity after the animals tested positive for bird flu.
Ana-Maria Tapescu
International
Foto: pixabay.com
Always see our news on Google
Dozens of tigers and lions held in captivity at two sites in southern Vietnam have died from bird flu. Tests showed the H5N1 strain was present in the animals. Authorities suspect the animals became infected from sick birds that had been fed chicken before they died. The World Health Organization's warning about eating raw meat or eggs from bird flu areas was underlined in the context of the deaths.
Sources
Zeci de tigri şi lei au murit în Vietnam în urma gripei aviare. Temeri în legătură cu o posibilă transmitere de la om la om
Suspected bird flu kills 47 tigers, three lions and a panther in Vietnam zoos
Bird flu kills 47 tigers, 3 lions and a panther in Vietnam zoos, state media reports
Bird flu outbreak kills dozens of tigers in Vietnam zoos
Virusul gripei aviare, depistat la zeci de tigri și lei ce au murit în Vietnam - HotNews.ro
Latest News
20:49
Eugen Rădulescu, BNR advisor, warns about the uncertainty of the Romanian economy: "We will end up eating tree bark"
20:43
Greece, under Red Code fire alerts in 12 regions. Temperatures will reach 42°C
20:36
Billionaire Klaus-Michael Kühne, founder of Kuehne + Nagel, has died at the age of 89.
20:28
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky asked European leaders for the advance payment of some tranches of financial assistance granted to Ukraine for defense.
20:12
Record drug seizure: 1.7 tons confiscated
See more news
NEWS ON THE SAME TOPICS
International
Australia has reported the first case of mass mortality of wild animals due to the H5 avian influenza.
International
The first case of H5 avian influenza confirmed in Australia, the last continent where the disease had not reached until now.
International
Three lions from a zoo in Tokyo have died, with heat shock suspected as the main cause.
Personalized news feed, AI-powered search, and notifications in a more interactive experience.
