Nervous fits and then death..a strange case for cattle in Croatia

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The Croatian Ministry of Agriculture said authorities had conducted tests on the carrion the animals After reports of neurological symptoms on cattle.

She added that all measures have been taken to contain the outbreak in Lunesko Polje, a flood plain on the banks of the Sava River known for its unique environment.

In this context, TV reported "At the USR" The government said that 4 people were taken to a hospital due to mild skin-related symptoms.

The report stated that 107 heads of cattle died in the two weeks the last two.

Local public health official Inoslav Berkic said "We can say that the situation is under complete control and there is no room for panic".

Anthrax outbreaks are caused by bacterial spores that can lie dormant in the ground until activated by heavy rains, floods or droughts. It can cause rapid death of a large number of animals in a short time. Infected cattle are often found dead without any disease previously detected.

Anthrax rarely spreads to humans and is almost never transmitted from person to person.

About 95 percent of all human anthrax cases come from contact with the skin of infected animals. The disease can be treated with antibiotics, but it can be fatal to humans if left untreated.

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The Croatian Ministry of Agriculture said authorities had conducted tests on the carrion the animals After reports of neurological symptoms on cattle.

She added that all measures have been taken to contain the outbreak in Lunesko Polje, a flood plain on the banks of the Sava River known for its unique environment.

In the context, the state-run HRT TV reported that 4 people were taken to a hospital due to mild skin-related symptoms.

The report stated that 107 heads of cattle died in the two weeks the last two.

“We can say that the situation is under complete control and there is no room for panic,” said local public health official Inoslav Berkic.

Anthrax outbreaks are caused by bacterial spores that can lie dormant in the ground until activated by heavy rains, floods or droughts. It can cause rapid death of a large number of animals in a short time. Infected cattle are often found dead without any disease previously detected.

Anthrax rarely spreads to humans and is almost never transmitted from person to person.

About 95 percent of all human anthrax cases come from contact with the skin of infected animals. The disease can be treated with antibiotics, but it can be fatal to humans if left untreated.

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