İçeriğe atla
Hikayeler
AU
Kapatıldı

H5 kuş gribi Avustralya anakarasında ilk memeli ölümüne yol açtı

Özet · AI üretimi

Güney Avustralya'nın Beachport bölgesinde Çarşamba günü ölü bulunan uzun burunlu bir kürklü fok, H5 kuş gribi nedeniyle Avustralya anakarasında ölen ilk memeli olarak kayıtlara geçti. Limestone Coast kıyısında bulunan Yeni Zelanda kürklü foku, virüsün deniz memelilerine sıçradığını gösteren ilk doğrulanmış vaka oldu. Bu gelişme, Güney Avustralya Başbakanı Peter Malinauskas'ın birkaç gün önce eyalette üç ayrı toplu hayvan ölümü olayını duyurmasının ardından virüsün yayılımında yeni bir aşamaya işaret ediyor. Yetkililer, H5 kuş gribinin yaban hayatı üzerindeki etkisini izlemeye devam ederken, vakanın biyogüvenlik açısından dikkatle değerlendirildiği belirtiliyor.

Başlangıç 23 Ağu 00:12 3 olay Güncellendi 24 Ağu
Avustralya dosyası →
Paylaş
Bağlam · AI üretimi

Bağlam, hikayenin etrafındaki ülke + lider + komşu hikaye ağına dayanılarak AI tarafından üretildi. Olgu içerikleri için her zaman üstteki kaynak linklerine başvurun.

Bu gündemi takip et

Avustralya gelişmelerini kaçırma — ücretsiz kaydol, günlük brifinginde gör.

Bu gündeme tepki ver:

Zaman çizelgesi

en güncel: 24 Ağu
  1. Güvenlik23 Ağu 00:12

    Australia news live: Dead fur seal the first mainland mammal victim of H5 bird flu; Liberals plan radical redesign of Victorian appeals court

    Avustralya

    Follow live A long-nosed fur seal has died from H5 bird flu in South Australia, marking the first confirmed case in a mammal on the Australian mainland. The New Zealand fur seal was found dead at Beachport on Wednesday on the state’s Limestone Coast. It marks a fresh escalation in the spread of the virus days after the South Australian premier, Peter Malinauskas, announced three mass mortality events on offshore islands involving more than 1,000 greater crested terns. The highly pathogenic strain of bird flu has killed millions of birds globally and crossed over into mammal species, including elephant seals. Long-nosed fur seals and the endangered Australian sea lion are among the mammal species the federal government has assessed as facing very high risk from the virus. The SA government has also confirmed a little penguin found at Kangaroo Island this week also tested positive for H5 bird flu. Farley ‘impressed’ with PM after rice factory help promise I was impressed how Albanese at the Governor-General’s event the other night came straight up to me and said, ‘Look, I’m aware of it. I’m working on it. We’ll get it done’ ... even after, as we left the chamber the other day, we spoke all the way across to the Senate talking about it. How could it be done and put together? So you know, I tilt my hat to them. Continue reading...

    World news | The Guardian
  2. Güvenlik23 Ağu 00:42

    Fur seal‘s death marks first Australian mainland mammal fatality from spreading H5 bird flu strain

    Avustralya

    Seal found dead at Beachport in South Australia on Wednesday follows three mass mortality events in terns Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast A long-nosed fur seal has died from H5 bird flu in South Australia, marking the first confirmed case in a mammal on the Australian mainland. The seal was found dead at Beachport on Wednesday on the state’s Limestone Coast. It marks a fresh escalation in the spread of the virus days after the South Australian premier, Peter Malinauskas, announced three mass mortality events on offshore islands involving more than 1,000 greater crested terns. The highly pathogenic strain of bird flu has killed millions of birds globally and crossed over into mammal species, including elephant seals. Long-nosed fur seals and the endangered Australian sea lion are among the mammal species the federal government has assessed as facing very high risk from the virus. The SA government has also confirmed a little penguin found at Kangaroo Island this week also tested positive for H5 bird flu. Continue reading...

    World news | The Guardian
  3. Güvenlik24 Ağu 15:00

    Australia has just 12,000 sea lions left – and ‘carnage’ may await them as bird flu takes hold, scientists warn

    Avustralya

    Virus has already caused catastrophic losses in pinnipeds in South America and sub-Antarctica, particularly among pups Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Scientists have warned deadly H5 bird flu could cause “carnage” for Australia’s seal and sea lion populations after detection of the virus in long-nosed fur seals in South Australia. SA confirmed Australia’s first case in a mammal on Saturday after a dead long-nosed fur seal found at Beachport on the Limestone Coast tested positive for H5N1. Continue reading...

    World news | The Guardian

Okumaya devam et

ilgili gelişmeler