French case ‘timely reminder’ to British owners of notifiable equine disease risk
The risk to the UK horse population has not increased, but experts have said it is a ‘timely reminder’ to owners to recognise signs of notifiable diseases
The risk to the UK horse population has not increased, but experts have said it is a ‘timely reminder’ to owners to recognise signs of notifiable diseases
Another case of Equine Infectious Anaemia has been confirmed in the UK, following a case in Cornwall earlier this month
A horse in Cornwall has been confirmed to have Equine Infectious Anaemia (EIA), also known as swamp fever
British-based riders who compete their horses in Europe must remain vigilant if the UK is to remain free of Equine Infectious Anaemia (EIA or swamp fever)
Following an initially “weak response” to the emergence of equine infectious anaemia (EIA or swamp fever) in the south-west last year, the local Animal Health team has asked riders how they can do better
Defra is reviewing regulations surrounding equine disease outbreaks after four horses contracted equine infectious anaemia (EIA or swamp fever) in the UK last year
Ninety days have elapsed since a horse suffering from equine infectious anaemia, also known as swamp fever, was euthanased
BBC Radio 5 live will investigate the reappearance of equine infectious anaemia (EIA) or swamp fever in the UK this year in a special investigation on Sunday morning
Calls for tighter border controls on equine imports have been renewed following the confirmation of a third case of equine infectious anaemia (EIA), or swamp fever, in nine months
Two horses kept on the same premises in Devon as a horse that had EIA or swamp fever have tested negative for the deadly disease
Devon-based event riders Lucy Wiegersma and Mary King have told H&H they are not panicking yet, despite their proximity to the latest case of equine infectious anaemia (EIA or swamp fever)
A second case of the deadly equine infectious anaemia (EIA or swamp fever) has been confirmed in a horse in Devon
Defra has just reported that a horse in Northumberland will be destroyed after contracting EIA
Quarantine regulations have been lifted on the Wiltshire yard where two horses were found to have swamp fever in January.
A Defra investigation has traced only one horse that it says is at risk of developing swamp fever in Britain following the cases discovered in Wiltshire last month
Defra says it has traced all horses that have been in contact with the EIA-positive horses from Wiltshire and a testing process is underway
A horse in Belgium that was an early part of the load that arrived in Wiltshire from Romania last month is to be destroyed after testing positive for equine infectious anaemia (EIA)
The swamp fever cases in Wiltshire led to an automatic ban on travel of horses between the US and UK — which has been lifted this morning
EIA is only spread by large biting flies says Defra, who also confirms horse exports from the UK are not banned
Fifty more horses on the premises in Wiltshire where two horses were found to have swamp fever [EIA] are awaiting tests — and speculation is mounting that they belong to a dealer