Foot and Mouth Disease in Cattle & Dairy Animals - Symptoms, Causes, Vaccination, Cure & Treatment in Urdu | Hindi | Full HD
Foot and Mouth Disease in Cattle & Dairy Animals - Symptoms, Causes, Vaccination, Cure & Treatment in Urdu | Hindi | Full HD
 |
Foot and Mouth Disease in Cattle & Dairy Animals - Symptoms, Causes, Vaccination, Cure & Treatment in Urdu | Hindi | Full HD
|
This is our new video series about cattle & dairy farming. This is the first video, in this video I have talked about a great meal that really good for all cattle's health. Be them cows, bulls, calves, goats, sheep, lambs, camels etc.
Foot and Mouth Disease (FMD) is a severe, highly contagious viral disease of livestock
with signifi cant economic impact. The disease affects cattle and swine as well as sheep,
goats, and other cloven-hoofed ruminants. All species of deer and antelope as well as
FMD is characterized by fever and blister-like sores on the tongue and lips, in the mouth,
elephant, and giraffe are susceptible to FMD.
In a susceptible population, morbidity approaches 100%. Intensively reared animals
are more susceptible to the disease than traditional breeds. The disease is rarely fatal in
adult animals but there is often high mortality in young animals due to myocarditis or by
lack of milk when the dam is infected by the disease.
strain to provide immunity to a vaccinated animal.
on the teats and between the hooves. The disease causes severe production losses and
while the majority of affected animals recover, the disease often leaves them weakened
and debilitated.
The organism which causes FMD is an aphthovirus of the family Picornaviridae. There are
seven strains (A, O, C, SAT1, SAT2, SAT3, Asia1) each one requiring a specifi c vaccine
for FMD control.
FMD is a disease listed in the World Organization for Animal Health (OIE) Terrestrial
Animal Health Code and must be reported to the OIE (OIE Terrestrial Animal Health Code).
FMD is the fi rst disease for which the OIE established an offi cial list of free countries and
zones with or without vaccination.
Member Countries can also ask the OIE to offi cially recognise their national programmes
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