Avian Flu: Limits birds and fertile eggs in the state of Adipare; See details | The economy
A. Para state agricultural institution (Adepare) published in Tuesday (3), State Official Gazette, Ordinance Nº 2962/2025, It establishes limits to the entry of poultry and fertile eggs in the state. Aimed at having a measurement spread Excessive diarrhea (IAAP), viral disease affected by different parts of the country.
Although there are no records confirmed about the disease in para, The state government has decided to make a zusanitary emergency last Thursday (29) As a remedy measure to protect local poultry, avoid financial damage and reduce the risks of public health.
Restrictions provided in the ordinance
Through Adepare’s ordinance, production birds, decorative birds, poultry, fertile eggs, aviation and manure bed are admitted from states.
Animals and eggs from the states without registration of the disease are allowed only after performing a valid and sanitary animal transit guide (GTA), which are valid 72 hours before boarding, proving that they are medical healthy.
Adaparo should be able to enter the destination bases in Para and receive fertile birds or eggs.
The communication of suspicions and other actions
The ordinance determines that veterinarians, producers and others involved in poultry will immediately communicate to the agency, such as any suspicion of any suspicion, especially increased deaths, respiratory or digestive symptoms, as well as reducing egg production.
It is also prohibited to use para establishments and from certified states that IAAP has occurred from transportation, packaging, boxes and equipment.
In unusual cases, the animal protection and animal inspection board can analyze personal specific conditions. Sanitary certification agencies for avian influenza and Newcastle disease (the most infectious viral disease, breathing problems that affect birds) should be officially informed when receiving birds in the state.
*Under the supervision of Thalin Silva, Journalism Intern, Policy and Economy Center Coordinator Kaila Ferrera
