Regulation on measures for early detection of bovine paratuberculosis and viral diarrhea in Republika Srpska in 2020. Pays/Territoire Bosnie-Herzégovine Sous-division territoriale Republika Srpska Type du document Règlement Date 2020 Source FAO, FAOLEX Sujet Bétail Mot clé Santé des animaux Production animale Bovins Parasites/maladies Hygiène/procédures sanitaires Inspection Monitorage Aire géographique Europe, Europe et Asie Centrale, Méditerranée, Europe du Sud Entry into force notes This text entered into force eight days after its publication in the Official Gazette (published on 2 July 2020). Résumé This Regulation, based on the provisions of the Veterinary Law (Republika Srpska), prescribes measures for early detection, sampling and laboratory diagnostics for the prevention of occurrence, spread and monitoring of epizootiological situation of paratuberculosis disease and bovine viral diarrhea in reproductive cattle categories. Paratuberculosis is a chronic bacterial incurable infectious disease of domestic and wild ruminants, which is introduced into the herd by infected animals, and the infection is noticed after a few months or years on larger number of animals and occurs mainly in young animals, because they are most susceptible to such infections. Bovine viral diarrhea is a viral disease of domestic and wild cattle. All categories of cattle are susceptible, but most commonly occur in categories of cattle aged eight to twenty-four months. Texte intégral Serbe Site web rzsm.org Références - Législation Implemente Veterinary Law (Republic of Srpska). Législation | Bosnie-Herzégovine | 2017 Mot clé: Animaux aquatiques, Maladie des poissons, Mollusques, Santé des animaux, Contrôle de qualité alimentaire/innocuité des produits alimentaires, HACCP, Législation de base, Aliments pour animaux, Production animale, Reproduction des animaux, Protection des animaux, Parasites/maladies, Inspection, Institution, Collecte de données/déclarations, Hygiène/procédures sanitaires, Marquage/identificacion, Infractions/sanctions, Santé publique, Quarantaine, Vaccination, Médicaments Source: FAO, FAOLEX