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Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector, October 18, 2008 +

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

West Bengal On High Alert After Bird Flu Hits Assam
Last Updated: 09-12-2008 16:08:02 IST

After receiving confirmation of a Bird Flu outbreak in Assam a few days ago the state health department of West Bengal has put all the districts on high alert. A letter dated 1st December was issued to all the chief medical officers of health in the state by the joint director of public health. Hospitals in the state have been asked to keep tabs on influenza cases. District health officials and administration has also been asked to be prepared to deal with an emergency situation efficiently.

Briefing the media, a senior health department official of West Bengal said, ?On 1st December the Centre notified us of a Bird Flu outbreak in our neighboring state Assam. On that day itself, we have put all our districts on high alert. Primarily, it was decided that only north Bengal districts would be put on alert. But later, all the districts were cautioned because the H5N1 virus has hit Bangladesh too. Earlier this year, Bird Flu entered the state when cattle traders brought poultry to Birbhum from Bangladesh.?

The animal resources development department (ARD) has also decided to increase surveillance on poultry. This time stress has been laid on bordering districts so that no infected bird is brought into the state from Bangladesh. The Centre has also asked the Border Security Force to keep a sharp watch on the cattle traders. and has instructed BSF to prevent them from taking any kind of poultry into the state from Bangladesh.

http://www.india-server.com/news/west-bengal-on-high-alert-after-bird-5073.html
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

India likely to ask B?desh to contain bird flu

ASHOK B SHARMA
Posted: 2008-12-08 00:11:21+05:30 IST
Updated: Dec 08, 2008 at 0011 hrs IST

New Delhi: India is likely to ask Bangladesh to help contain the spread of bird flu in the region. This deadly disease related to poultry birds recently occurred in Assam, which borders Bangladesh. Indian authorities feel that the deadly virus has entered the country from Bangladesh
Bird flu has spread to Barpeta, Nalabari and Kamrup districts in Assam leading to culling of over 1,00,000 birds. The worst hit area and the epicentre is Palasbari circle. The neigbouring states like Tripura and Mizoram have sounded a high alert. Bird Flu has been occurring in the country since 2006 and has severely affected the poultry industry and exports. The last incidence of bird flu was reported in West Bengal in February, 2008 and after extensive culling operations and control measures, the world animal health organisation ? OIE ? declared the country as bird flu-free in mid-November, this year. But before some importing countries could lift the ban on Indian exports, the tragedy visited again in the first week of December.
Earlier, there were incidences of bird flu in northeastern India and authorities had maintained that the virus spread from Bangladesh.
The matter was taken up in the forum of South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC). ?We have asked the ministry of external affairs to take up the issue with Bangladesh for containing the spread of the deadly virus. We are members of the eight-nation body SAARC and the region has to be free of bird flu virus and the cooperation of Bangladesh is absolutely necessary,? said a senior official in the department of animal husbandry.

http://www.financialexpress.com/news/India-likely-to-ask-B-desh-to-contain-bird-flu/395429/
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

<TABLE cellSpacing=2 cellPadding=0 width=516 border=0><TBODY><TR><TD>Koreans Warned of Asian Bird Flu Wave <!!--titleend-->
clear.gif
<!!--subtitlestart--><!!--subtitleend-->
</TD></TR><TR><TD class=news01 vAlign=top><!!--bodystart-->The Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Wednesday warned of bird flu spreading in some Asian countries including Hong Kong, and advised tourists leaving for these countries to take extra caution. According to the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, patients came down with avian influenza in Vietnam on Oct. 30, in Laos on Nov. 8, in Thailand on Nov. 10, in India on Nov. 21, in Bangladesh on Dec. 2, and in Hong Kong on Dec. 9. So far, a total of 38 people contracted bird flu overseas this year, and 29 of them died. (englishnews@chosun.com )

http://english.chosun.com/w21data/html/news/200812/200812110018.html
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Commentary

H5N1 Spread in Bangladesh
Recombinomics Commentary 07:35
December 11, 2008

Stray cases of bird flu have recently been detected in Assam's Kamrup district, West Bengal and in several districts of Bangladesh which shares a vast border with West Garo Hills district.

The above comments from a Meghalaya alert indicate H5N1 in Bangladesh has spread beyond the confirmed outbreak described in an OIE report filed last month. That outbreak began in October on a commercial poultry farm, and additional outbreaks have not been reported. In contrast, H5N1 has recently rapidly spread across Assam and confirmed cases stretch from Chirang in the northwest to Dibrugarh in the northeast (see satellite map).

Although these recent confirmed outbreaks are unlikely to link directly to Bangladesh (the confirmed outbreak in Dibrugarg is more than 400 miles from the confirmed outbreak in Bangladesh or 200 miles from the nearest Bangladesh border - see updated map), they do suggest significant levels of H5N1 are circulating in the region. The Meghalaya alert also suggests that unreported H5N1 is also in West Bengal.

Last season H5N1 in West Bengal and Bangladesh were not extensively reported until January / February, but villagers in West Bengal indicated poultry began to die in December and there were rumors that unreported outbreaks in Bangladesh in the same time frame were widespread.

Recent alerts by West Bengal and Tripura claim that last year's outbreaks were linked to smuggling from Bangladesh, but the earlier outbreaks were associated with deaths of resident and migratory birds, as well as birds of prey, dogs, and jackals, which would likely spread H5N1, even after borders were sealed.

Therefore, additional outbreaks in Bangladesh are likely at this time, and such outbreaks are likely to increase as the temperature falls. These seasonal changes will to move the H5N1 to the south via migratory birds, and Calcutta has already issued an alert that focused on spread by wild birds.

In the past, H5N1 in West Bengal and Bangladesh has been the Qinghai strain (clade 2.2) and more detailed analysis has indicated the H5N1 in the region (Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India) has been the sub-clade 2.2.3.

Human cases have been reported in Pakistan and Bangladesh in association with outbreaks last year, although the human H5N1 sequences have not been released, which is also true for avian H5N1 from the outbreaks last season or this season.

Release of these sequences, as well as more information on the recent outbreaks cited above, would be useful.



.
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Bird Flu Related Information up to 03 December, 2008​
[FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]
1. No. of Farms with confirmed H5 Virus 289
2. No. of Districts with Confirmed H5 Virus 47
(Upazilla-128, Metro Thana-14)​
( Dhaka, Gazipur, Narayangonj, Tangail, Jamalpur, Jessore, Noakhali, Gaibandha,
[/FONT]
[/FONT][FONT=FADKOD+Verdana,Verdana][FONT=FADKOD+Verdana,Verdana]Magura, Rajbari, Nilphamari, Dinajpur, Rangpur, Jaipurhat, Lalmonirhat, Thakurgaon, Naogaon, Bagura, Feni, Pabna, Kurigram, Moulvibazar, Barisal, Rajshahi, Barguna, Natore, Patuakhali, Netrokona, Bhola, Khulna, Manikgonj, Gopalgonj, Mymensingh, Sylhet, Kustia, Jhinaidah, Norsingdhi, Bagerhat, Chittagong, Kishoregonj, Meherpur, Comilla, Shariatpur, Munshigonj, Chandpur, Satkhira, B. Baria[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic])
3. No. of Culled Farms 549​
[/FONT]
[/FONT][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]Dhaka-72 (Savar-60, Turagh-01, [/FONT][/FONT][FONT=FADKOD+Verdana,Verdana][FONT=FADKOD+Verdana,Verdana]Demra-01, Mirpur-03, Shabujbagh-01, Lalbagh-01, Nobabgonj-02, Badda-01, Pallabi-01, Dhamrai-01[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]), Gazipur-38, Jamalpur-14, Narayangonj-45, Tangail-18, Jessore-11[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=FADKOD+Verdana,Verdana][FONT=FADKOD+Verdana,Verdana], Noakhali-03, Gaibandha-05, Magura-01, Rajbari-05, Nilphamari-15, Dinajpur-31, Rangpur-09, jaipurhat-05, Lalmonirhat-04, Thakurgaon-07, Naogaon-03, Bagura-03, Feni-11, Pabna-08, Kurigram-01, Moulvibazar-01, Barisal-07, Barguna-16, Rajshahi-09, Natore-08, Patuakhali-02, Netrokona-01, Bhola-08, Manikgonj-13, Mymensingh-07, Gopalgonj-01, Khulna-15, Sylhet-03, Jhinaidah-04, Kustia-01, Narsingdhi-66, Bagerhat-09, Chittagong-28, Kishoregonj-08, Meherpur-02, Comilla-13, Shariatpur-01, Munshigonj-04, Chandpur-04, Satkhira-05, B.Baria-04[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic])
[/FONT]
[/FONT][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=FADKMA+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]
4. Culled on 03/12/2008 ---​
5. Culling up to 03/12/2008 16, 37, 847

http://www.mofl.gov.bd/daily_birdflu_report.pdf
[/FONT]
[/FONT]
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

<TABLE class=MsoNormalTable style="MARGIN-LEFT: 0.05in; WIDTH: 99%; BORDER-COLLAPSE: collapse" cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width="99%" border=0><TBODY><TR><TD style="PADDING-RIGHT: 1.45pt; PADDING-LEFT: 1.45pt; PADDING-BOTTOM: 0in; WIDTH: 100%; PADDING-TOP: 0in" vAlign=top width="100%">8 December 2008 ? Bangladesh

On 29 September 2008 a layer farm in Naogaon District tested positive for H5N1 after 750 out of 1,100 pullets died. Fresh outbreak of poultry AI was confirmed on 2 December 2008 in northern district of Rangpur. On 28 November 2008, farmers reported unusual poultry mortality to the District Veterinary Officer. Samples tested positive for Influenza A and samples have been submitted to the National Reference Laboratory for AI for sub-typing.

As of 3 December 2008, a total of 289 outbreaks had been recorded in 47 districts out of 64 districts. The Ministry of Fisheries and Livestock, Government of Bangladesh, reported that culling of poultry has taken place in 549 farms. A total of 1,637,847 chickens have been culled.

So far, the first and only human case of H5N1 infection occurred in January 2008.

For further information on poultry AI, please visit the following website: Ministry of Fisheries and Livestock www.mofl.gov.bd
</TD></TR><TR><TD style="PADDING-RIGHT: 1.45pt; PADDING-LEFT: 1.45pt; PADDING-BOTTOM: 0in; WIDTH: 100%; PADDING-TOP: 0in" vAlign=top align=middle width="100%"> </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>

http://www.searo.who.int/en/Section10/Section1027/Section2095/Section2462_13930.asp
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

The last update I had was March 10. Between March 10 and Dec 3 the number of outbreaks rose from 224 to 289.
Farms culled rose from 459 to 549.

Some of the biggest jumps in districts were:
Dhaka 55 to 72
Savar 45 to 60
Gazipur 23 to 38
Narayanangoni 27 to 45
Tangail 7 to 18
Jamalpur 9 to 14
Rangpur 7 to 9
Manikgoni 7 to 13
Norsingdhi 53 to 66
Chiiagong 17 to 28
Comilla 6 to 13
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Commentary

H5N1 Spread To Rangpur Bangladesh
Recombinomics Commentary 13:01
December 11, 2008

Fresh outbreak of poultry AI was confirmed on 2 December 2008 in northern district of Rangpur. On 28 November 2008, farmers reported unusual poultry mortality to the District Veterinary Officer.

The above comments are from a WHO situation update for Bangladesh. Although the update did not yet have the sub-type, the unusual mortality, positive influenza A (H5?), location (see updated map), and date of outbreak strongly suggests these are confirmed H5N1 outbreaks (number culled farms for Rangpur was increased from 7 on March 10, 2008 to 9 on December 3, 2008).

These outbreaks are about 100 miles from the closest outbreak in Assam and support the comments from Meghalaya on additional outbreaks in Bangladesh and rumored outbreaks in West Bengal.

The outbreaks in Bangladesh are also near the rumored outbreaks in West Bengal and close to the western border of Meghalaya.

Thus, the outbreaks in Bangladesh are not a surprise, and more outbreaks in Bangladesh and West Bengal are expected.



.
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Prevent bird flu in time




THE age-old practice of rearing poultry, at the household level has of late started changing. It is due to increase of demand for poultry, products. The demand for poultry is on the rise for a number of reasons, the foremost one is its being the cheapest source of animal protein. In response, efforts for producing poultry on commercial basis have increased. Besides meeting local demand some entrepreneurs have also started exporting poultry products.

Poultry production has thus come out of the family-venture type and trnsformed into small-scale economic units of production and marketing. This economic sub-sector has, of course, faced different problems including inadequate support of financial institutions and official agencies. The sub-sector faces the threat of bird-flu that often spreads to the poultry farms. As reported in newspapers, bird-flu has again started being noticed in farms at different locations of Bangladesh. It poses a threat to the sector.

Measures for prevention and spread of bird-flu and ultimate control of the disease have to be taken forthwith. It is to be noted that the growth of the poultry sub-sector has led to the creation of job opportunities for millions of youths. If the poultry sector is not protected with supportive measures, the after-effects will be disastrous. It is worth noting that the supply of poultry products remains commendable. The price of poultry at the current rate of Taka 80 (eighty) per kilogram is very attractive for consumers. It has given relief to consumers in the context of the comparative high prices of fish, beef and mutton. Official agencies have to take all measures for combating and controlling bird flu without loss of time to protect the sector.

http://nation.ittefaq.com/issues/2008/12/12/news0027.htm
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Bird Flu Related Information up to 13 December, 2008​
[FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]
1. No. of Farms with confirmed H5 Virus 290
2. No. of Districts with Confirmed H5 Virus 47
(Upazilla-128, Metro Thana-14)​
( Dhaka, Gazipur, Narayangonj, Tangail, Jamalpur, Jessore, Noakhali, Gaibandha,
[/FONT]
[/FONT][FONT=PGBNGO+Verdana,Verdana][FONT=PGBNGO+Verdana,Verdana]Magura, Rajbari, Nilphamari, Dinajpur, Rangpur, Jaipurhat, Lalmonirhat, Thakurgaon, Naogaon, Bagura, Feni, Pabna, Kurigram, Moulvibazar, Barisal, Rajshahi, Barguna, Natore, Patuakhali, Netrokona, Bhola, Khulna, Manikgonj, Gopalgonj, Mymensingh, Sylhet, Kustia, Jhinaidah, Norsingdhi, Bagerhat, Chittagong, Kishoregonj, Meherpur, Comilla, Shariatpur, Munshigonj, Chandpur, Satkhira, B. Baria[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic])
3. No. of Culled Farms 550​
[/FONT]
[/FONT][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]Dhaka-72 (Savar-60, Turagh-01, [/FONT][/FONT][FONT=PGBNGO+Verdana,Verdana][FONT=PGBNGO+Verdana,Verdana]Demra-01, Mirpur-03, Shabujbagh-01, Lalbagh-01, Nobabgonj-02, Badda-01, Pallabi-01, Dhamrai-01[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]), Gazipur-38, Jamalpur-14, Narayangonj-45, Tangail-18, Jessore-11[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=PGBNGO+Verdana,Verdana][FONT=PGBNGO+Verdana,Verdana], Noakhali-03, Gaibandha-05, Magura-01, Rajbari-05, Nilphamari-15, Dinajpur-31, Rangpur-09, jaipurhat-05, Lalmonirhat-04, Thakurgaon-07, Naogaon-03, Bagura-03, Feni-11, Pabna-08, Kurigram-01, Moulvibazar-01, Barisal-07, Barguna-16, Rajshahi-09, Natore-08, Patuakhali-02, Netrokona-01, Bhola-08, Manikgonj-13, Mymensingh-07, Gopalgonj-01, Khulna-15, Sylhet-03, Jhinaidah-04, Kustia-01, Narsingdhi-67, Bagerhat-09, Chittagong-28, Kishoregonj-08, Meherpur-02, Comilla-13, Shariatpur-01, Munshigonj-04, Chandpur-04, Satkhira-05, B.Baria-04[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic])
[/FONT]
[/FONT][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=PGBNFK+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]
4. Culled on 13/12/2008 ---​
5. Culling up to 13/12/2008 16, 41, 387

http://www.mofl.gov.bd/daily_birdflu_report.pdf
[/FONT]
[/FONT]
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Although the number of outbreaks only increased by 1 (289 to 290) and the number of farms culled increased by 1 (549 to 550), I see three increases in farms (the total does add up to 550, so the Dec 3 report should have said 547 instead of 549):

Narsingdhu increased from 66 to 67
Pallabi (1) listed for first time
Dhamrai (1) listed for first time
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Although the number of outbreaks only increased by 1 (289 to 290) and the number of farms culled increased by 1 (549 to 550), I see three increases in farms:

Narsingdhu increased from 66 to 67
Pallabi (1) listed for first time
Dhamrai (1) listed for first time
The three farms ring Dhaka

http://maps.google.com/maps/ms?ie=U...=25.02464,89.741821&spn=4.488578,5.196533&z=7
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Enlarged map at post 27.

Picture1-88.png
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Commentary

Three Dhaka Bangladesh H5N1 Outbreaks Cause Concern
Recombinomics Commentary 08:08
December 15, 2008

Three recent H5N1 outbreaks in and around Dhaka, Bangladesh were reported today in the update by the Ministries of Fisheries and Livestock. Details on the size of the outbreaks are lacking and they have not yet been described in the Bangladesh situation update by WHO South-East Asia Regional Office. The most recent outbreak describe was confirmed December 2 and was in the northern district of Rangpur. The three recent outbreaks were in Narsingdhu, Dhamrai, and Pallabi (see updated map).

The Pallabi outbreak is adjacent to the National Zoo in Dhaka and a few miles from the Zia International Airport (see Dhaka map).

The three outbreaks close to Dhaka suggests there are more unreported outbreaks in the area. These three outbreaks are reported days after the outbreak in the north and raise concerns that the spread in Bangladesh will be similar to the rapid spread in Assam. Moreover, the explosion of outbreaks in Malda, West Bengal has produced panic there.

The relationship between symptomatic cases in Assam to the rapidly spreading outbreaks in poultry remains unclear. Most have been identified by survey, and the extent of testing remains unclear. Samples were collected from the symptomatic cullers in Chirang, but India has never reported a human H5N1 case, or anything other than dead or dying poultry, so testing remains suspect.

Independent testing of symptomatic patients in Assam, as well as detail on the outbreaks in or near Dhaka would be useful, as would sequence data on the H5N1 isolates from India and Bangladesh.


.
 
Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Re: Bangladesh - Fresh bird flu scare grips poultry sector

Bird Flu Related Information up to 16 December, 2008​
[FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]
1. No. of Farms with confirmed H5 Virus 291
2. No. of Districts with Confirmed H5 Virus 47
(Upazilla-128, Metro Thana-14)​
( Dhaka, Gazipur, Narayangonj, Tangail, Jamalpur, Jessore, Noakhali, Gaibandha,
[/FONT]
[/FONT][FONT=APEDAK+Verdana,Verdana][FONT=APEDAK+Verdana,Verdana]Magura, Rajbari, Nilphamari, Dinajpur, Rangpur, Jaipurhat, Lalmonirhat, Thakurgaon, Naogaon, Bagura, Feni, Pabna, Kurigram, Moulvibazar, Barisal, Rajshahi, Barguna, Natore, Patuakhali, Netrokona, Bhola, Khulna, Manikgonj, Gopalgonj, Mymensingh, Sylhet, Kustia, Jhinaidah, Norsingdhi, Bagerhat, Chittagong, Kishoregonj, Meherpur, Comilla, Shariatpur, Munshigonj, Chandpur, Satkhira, B. Baria[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic])
3. No. of Culled Farms 551​
[/FONT]
[/FONT][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]Dhaka-72 (Savar-60, Turagh-01, [/FONT][/FONT][FONT=APEDAK+Verdana,Verdana][FONT=APEDAK+Verdana,Verdana]Demra-01, Mirpur-03, Shabujbagh-01, Lalbagh-01, Nobabgonj-02, Badda-01, Pallabi-01, Dhamrai-01[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]), Gazipur-39, Jamalpur-14, Narayangonj-45, Tangail-18, Jessore-11[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=APEDAK+Verdana,Verdana][FONT=APEDAK+Verdana,Verdana], Noakhali-03, Gaibandha-05, Magura-01, Rajbari-05, Nilphamari-15, Dinajpur-31, Rangpur-09, jaipurhat-05, Lalmonirhat-04, Thakurgaon-07, Naogaon-03, Bagura-03, Feni-11, Pabna-08, Kurigram-01, Moulvibazar-01, Barisal-07, Barguna-16, Rajshahi-09, Natore-08, Patuakhali-02, Netrokona-01, Bhola-08, Manikgonj-13, Mymensingh-07, Gopalgonj-01, Khulna-15, Sylhet-03, Jhinaidah-04, Kustia-01, Narsingdhi-67, Bagerhat-09, Chittagong-28, Kishoregonj-08, Meherpur-02, Comilla-13, Shariatpur-01, Munshigonj-04, Chandpur-04, Satkhira-05, B.Baria-04[/FONT][/FONT][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic])
[/FONT]
[/FONT][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic][FONT=APECOH+CenturyGothic,Century Gothic]
4. Culled on 16/12/2008 ---​
5. Culling up to 16/12/2008 16, 45, 827

http://www.mofl.gov.bd/daily_birdflu_report.pdf
[/FONT]
[/FONT]
 
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