Page 22 of articles about biosecurity
Brazil intensifies the measures to prevent the entry of ASF
Biosecurity in load-ins and load-outs. Minimizing the unavoidable risk of animal movement
Key considerations for the design of biosecure and practical pig loading chutes that will minimize disease transmission during the animal movement process.
Biosecurity and transboundary animal diseases: Council conclusions
Biosecure entry for farm personnel. Preventing two-legged fomites
We highlight different options for segregation of clean/dirty zones at the personnel entrance into the farm. This is where biosecurity starts. Keeping it simple and easy to follow increases the likelihood of an effective protocol.
Italy strengthens the surveillance to avoid the entry of ASF
Spain: animal rights activists break into an abattoir
A picture is worth a thousand words (or more!) when it comes to farm biosecurity
Three videos that illustrate how to make an appropriate transition between several key clean and dirty zones.
Low cost, high impact biosecurity: well-defined clean and dirty zones
Let's clarify what are the clean and dirty zones and its boundaries. A series of articles will discuss how to apply segregation principles to farm zones for the prevention of pathogen entry.
Modelling contamination of trucks used in the shipment of pigs infected with PRRS
Create a rodent proof perimeter around swine facilities using smooth vertical fence tiles
Choosing a smooth tile type with seamless gap material will not allow rodents to achieve a foothold that would facilitate their climbing ability
An effective disinfectant
In times when biosecurity is vital, the choice of a good disinfectant is key.
Is it possible to control the population of wild boar?
Time flies and wild boar breed at a faster rate than our ability to control them.