Effect of bird flu in the Kanpur animal garden, now two Tigress Quarantine; Symptoms that are also seen in many other wildlife and birds - Kanpur zoo bird outbreak two tigresses in quarantine amid rising concerns

The risk of bird flu has increased in the Kanpur animal garden. After the death of Lion Pataudi of Gorakhpur, two Tigress – Pushpa and Adhyas – were qualified for reducing the food. Their blood samples were sent for examination. Earlier, a peacock and duck died. The zoo administration is careful to prevent infection. Jagran correspondent, Kanpur. After the death of Lion Pataudi brought out of the Gorakhpur animal garden, bird flu infection quickly spread in the Kanpur animal garden. Two Tigress Pushpa and Adhya also reduced food. Both are qualified in separate casings. Their blood samples were sent to Bhopal, National High Security Animal Institute for Examination. Many birds also look dull. Earlier, Pauw and a duck died. After the confirmation of bird flu in the peacock, strange wildlife was also threatened in the zoo. Five months ago, two Valbi (Chhoti Kangaroo) and two zebra van Vandera in Gujarat were brought. There are also four ostrich and EMU, it is specially monitored. The zoo complex is regularly disinfected with a ban on the entry of outsiders. The casings are investigated every two hours. Bird flu at the zoo was confirmed by Wolf Bhairavi on May 5 and Tigress Shakti on May 7 in the Gorakhpur Zoo. Some crows and other birds were also found dead. The Bhopal investigation report on May 11 confirmed the death of the Tigress due to bird flu. Meanwhile, when the Lion Pataudi got sick, he was sent to Kanpur. He was found dead on Thursday morning. Peacock’s body was also found. Both confirmed the bird flu in Bhopal report. Rudy Sheldak (Duck) was also found dead on Saturday. With its samples, both Tigress, a leopard, duck, pigeon samples were sent to Bhopal for examination. Teams from District Administration, Health Department, Animal Department and Municipal Corporation are active at the zoo administration to prevent the spread of infection. Dead birds were searched in the zoo on Sunday. The behavior of birds was also monitored in casings. Regional forest officer Naved Ikram said that all employees were asked to go to the casings with PPE kits with vigilance. Zoo director Shraddha Yadav said wildlife and employees as well as water samples from dams and other places were sent to Bhopal for investigation. Some employees will be investigated on Monday. Drugs are sprayed to prevent bird flu infection. Every big news from your city, now on your phone. Download the most reliable companion of Local News Afjagran Local App.