(Morning News) Australian Australia's Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry Department said on Wednesday (July 20) that the spiked virus was found in the pork loose samples sold in Melbourne.A small amount of African swine fever was detected in the sample.
Although the official did not detect the Foot and Mouth Disease in the test, the police have seized the polluted products from all relevant supermarkets and one warehouse in Melbourne.In addition, some other retail pork products from all over Australia have also found African swine fever, and the relevant departments have now checked and checked the products.
In May this year, after Indonesia officially discovered the first case of rigid -haired disease in East Java, the epidemic spread quickly.In order to prevent Indonesia's footwood viruses from invading Australia, Australia officials have recently strengthened the surveillance measures at the border and placed sanitary foot pads in international airports from this week.
But in addition to Indonesia, the Australian official also seized the traces of virus from imported goods from other countries.Australian Agricultural Minister Murray Watt said, "It is found that there are two traces of diseases imported from China."
Australian Agricultural Industry Commission stated in a statement that this indicates that the risk of invasion is not only related to Indonesia's goods with goodsIt is also possible to come from other places.
It is reported that the mouthpieces will seriously threaten Australia's animal husbandry worth 32 billion Australian dollars (about S $ 30.8 billion).If the hoof disease spreads on a large scale in the local area, it may directly impact the Australian $ 80 billion economy industry.
The Ministry of Australia, Fisheries, and Forestry added that African swine fever and flat -ical virus do not pose a threat to human health.
But the pendant and mouth disease is highly contagious, which is fatal for livestock (such as cattle, sheep, goats and pigs, etc.).Typical symptoms of foot and notes include fever, and blisters appear on oral mucosa, breasts, and hoof skin.
