The cow would pass the TB on to its milk and humans could catch if the milk wasn't treated. All cows that have TB have to be slaughtered and burned.
Badgers are blamed for carrying TB and passing it on to other animals, such as cattle.
Mycobacterium tuberculosis
Eating potatoes does not cause TB. TB is a disease generally caught from other human beings.
because the badgers have TB (Tuberculosis) and they pass it onto their cattle. If the badgers do get culled then the farmers won't have to worry as much about their cattle getting TB. Hope this has been helpful!! :)
TB affects the digestive system which makes animals eat less and gain less. TB can also affect the lungs, reproductive organs, lymph nodes, and central nervous system. The cost of treatment of TB in cattle is too costly and impractical, plus TB is very contagious so animals must be quarantined. All cattle that are tested positive for Tuberculosis and any other animals that came in contact with that TB-positive animal either directly or indirectly must all be humanely euthanized. Usually this involves having the WHOLE herd euthanized. That is why TB is a huge problem.
it can lead to death
rinderpest
The BCG vaccine contains a strain of mycobacterium bovis, which is a bacterium that causes tuberculosis (TB) in cattle. The bacteria have been altered so that they do not cause a TB infection but make your immune system produce antibodies. These make you immune (resistant) to the disease.
tb testing is to determine if you have been exposed to the tb virus. The shot would be the vaccination for it.
No. It would be TB positive.
British farmers and successive governments have long believed that bovine TB was being spread by badgers and infecting the national dairy herd, and since the 1970s badgers have been culled by gassing (now ceased) and shooting in attempts to prevent this spread. Tests carried out by the Ministry of Agriculture in the early 1970s showed that TB was more common in badgers than in other species. In the first Badger Act (1973), meant that licenses had to be issued for the killing of badgers. However, there are various other theories concerning the transmission of TB to cattle, and badger culling remains a contentious issue in the UK. Research into the specific mechanisms of how cattle contract bovine TB from badgers and into normal levels of transmission when culling is not practised is scanty.
The toontown grizzly bear acuda can be caught in walrus way and TB playground