December 12, 20223 yr comment_66971 Missouri Osage01 Commercial Turkey Meat Bird 19,700 12/9/22 https://www.aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth/animal-disease-information/avian/avian-influenza/hpai-2022/2022-hpai-commercial-backyard-flocks Report
December 12, 20223 yr Author comment_66972 map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/1/edit?mid=1E2wqF61M_F0pc9zOvoEs075hbeDW_Lot&ll=38.48307402461144%2C-91.92308369551141&z=14 Report
December 12, 20223 yr Author comment_66979 For Immediate Release: December 12, 2022 Media Contact: Christi Miller, [email protected], (573) 751-2613 Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza Confirmed in Missouri Poultry Flock Virus found in Osage County turkey flock. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. – Federal officials have confirmed highly pathogenic avian influenza in a commercial turkey flock in Osage County, Mo. The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Veterinary Services Laboratory (NVSL) confirmed the presence of highly pathogenic influenza (HPAI) in the turkey flock. Samples were delivered to the NVSL in Iowa for testing after a sudden increase in mortality in the flock. HPAI is known to be deadly in domesticated poultry. Missouri Department of Agriculture veterinary officials have quarantined the affected premises, and birds on the property have been depopulated. The depopulated birds did not enter the food supply. MDA Animal Health Division employees are working with federal partners on additional surveillance and testing in the areas around the affected flock. All poultry producers are encouraged to tighten their biosecurity practices around the farm. Producers should prevent contact between their birds and wild birds, and report sick birds or an unusual increase in death loss to a local veterinarian or the state veterinarian’s office at the Missouri Department of Agriculture at (573) 751-3377. Avian influenza does not present a food safety risk. Poultry and eggs are safe to eat. Always properly handle poultry products and cook those products to proper temperatures. According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the recent HPAI detections do not present an immediate public health concern. No human cases of these avian influenza viruses have been detected in the United States. Situation updates of ongoing avian influenza activities in Missouri, as well as important biosecurity and virus-related information, will be posted online at Agriculture.Mo.Gov/avian-influenza. For more information about the Missouri Department of Agriculture and its programs, visit the Department online at Agriculture.Mo.Gov. Report
December 12, 20223 yr Author comment_66980 Positive Cases of HPAI in Missouri Case Number County Date Confirmed Positive Type of Operation Status 1 Stoddard 3/3/22 Commercial Broiler Chickens Depopulated 2 Bates 3/4/22 Backyard Non-Poultry Depopulated 3 Jasper 3/8/22 Commercial Meat-Type Turkey Depopulated 4 Lawrence 3/9/22 Commercial Turkey Breeder Replacement Hens Depopulated 5 Ralls 3/15/22 Backyard Non-Poultry Depopulated 6 Gentry 3/25/22 Backyard Non-Poultry Depopulated 7 Jasper 3/31/22 Commercial Meat-Type Turkey Depopulated 8 Lawrence 4/5/22 Commercial Meat-Type Turkey Depopulated 9 Dade 4/6/22 Commercial Meat-Type Turkey Depopulated 10 Jackson 10/18/22 Backyard Non-Poultry Quarantined 11 Webster 11/22/22 Backyard Non-Poultry Depopulated 12 Webster 11/28/22 Commercial Meat-Type Turkey Depopulated 13 Jackson 11/29/22 Backyard Non-Poultry Depopulated 14 Harrison 12/5/22 Backyard Non-Poultry Depopulated 15 Dade 12/8/22 Backyard Non-Poultry Depopulated 16 Osage 12/11/22 Commercial Meat-Type Turkey Depopulated Visit the USDA Website for further case information. Current Statewide Situation Total number of affected premises = 16 Total number of affected counties = 11 https://agriculture.mo.gov/avian-influenza.php Report
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