Canada tests cow for mad cow disease

by

Friday, April 14, 2006

Initial tests done on a six-year-old dairy cow in Fraser Valley, a farming community near Vancouver, British Columbia in Canada, are inconclusive for bovine spongiform encephalopathy, or “mad cow disease,” said Canada’s Food Inspection Agency.

Further tests are being conducted at Winnipeg’s National Centre for Foreign Animal Disease and results are expected on Sunday. Officials also say the cow did not enter the human food chain.

“Canada has a suite of internationally recognized safeguards that work together to provide high levels of human and animal health protection,” officials for the agency said in a statement.

If the results are positive, this will be Canada’s fifth case of the disease since 2003.

Releated

Mastering The Art Of College Dorm Storage

Mastering the Art of College Dorm Storage Maximize Space, Stay Organized, and Thrive For college students, dorm life brings about the challenge of making the most out of limited space. With just a bit of planning and the right tools, such as small storage containers, you can transform your dorm room into a well-organized sanctuary. […]

by Admin

California Department Of Insurance: Navigating Public Information Access

California Department of Insurance: Navigating Public Information Access The California Department of Insurance has recently taken strides to ensure transparency in the underwriting process by requiring that all underwriting rules submitted by insurance carriers are deemed public information. This move reinforces the principle that consumers have the right to understand how their insurance premiums are […]

by Admin