TV presenter Jeremy Clarkson has announced that his farm “has gone down with TB”.
In a social media post on X, the former top gear host said that everyone has “destroyed” in their Deedley Squat Farm in Chaldalington, Oxfordshire.
He later wrote that the infected cow is “twins with pregnant”, on the site that featured the form of Amazon Prime Video Documentary Series Clarkson.
Cattle that fails a TB test, or animals that give innocent results for two consecutive tests, and are classified as “reactors”, then is isolated for slaughter.
Bovine tuberculosis All mammals including humans can be contagious.
It is primarily a respiratory disease, which can be transmitted through the nasal exposure to the nose and through contact with saliva, urine, stool and milk.
Cattle may be infected when exposed to infectious cattle or other infectious animals and their emissions.
It is recognized as a problem that destroys the businesses of the farm, spreads from the badges to the cattle, and from the cow to the cow.
Beer Kalinga has long been part of the government’s response to the disease, despite criticism of wildlife and animal welfare preachers.
The government had said last month that it would not expand the unemployed cool and retain its commitment. End practice before next election,
Oxfordshire is a “age area” for TB, which means that it is a buffer zone between high risk and low -risk areas – so most of the flocks are subject to six monthly TB tests by default.
According to a mapping platform for the disease in England and Wales, there have been several cases in the field of Oxfordshire in recent weeks.