date:Mar 07, 2019
gles are going to find it, said Paul Sundberg, executive director of the Swine Health Information Center.
USDA said it will also ensure that travelers who pose a risk of spreading the African swine fever virus receive extra inspections at ports of entry.
It will also ramp up inspections of U.S. facilities that feed garbage to livestock to ensure the waste is cooked properly to prevent potential disease spread.
Hogs can be infected by African swine fever by direct contact with infected pigs or