Livestock, Biosecurity & Grassland

Documents

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Adverse Event Reporting (VMD)
An adverse event is any observation in animals or humans, whether or not considered to be product-related, which is unfavourable and unintended and which occurs after the use of, or exposure to, a veterinary medicinal product. Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD), 2009.
Air Transport - Code of Practice for the Transportation of Livestock By Air
All those concerned with the carriage of cattle, sheep, goats, pigs and horses must remember at all times that they are dealing with living animals and that special care is therefore needed. This Code is intended for the guidance of all concerned with the transport of these species by air and gives advice on measures to ensure that the welfare of the animals can be protected. Defra, unknown PB number, undated.
Animal Medicines: Code of Practice for Responsible use on the Farm
Leaflet produced by the Veterinary Medicines Directorate concerned with promoting responsible use of animal medicines on the farm. It provides an overview of issues such as distribution, diagnosis and prevention of disease and provides a step by step guide for safe use. Veterinary Medicines Directorate, September 2008.
Animal Feed Testing (VLA)
Bovine Spongiform Encephalopathy (BSE) has been linked to the feeding of mammalian meat and bone meal to cattle. As a result of this practice, legislation was introduced to ban the feeding of some processed animal proteins (PAPs) to animals to act as an important control measure preventing the spread of Transmissible Spongiform Encephalopathies (TSEs). VLA offers three diagnostic tests to support the existing quality monitoring and to provide reassurance on the integrity of rations and feed ingredients which outlined in this leaflet. Veterinary Laboratories Agency (VLA), 2009.
Animal Health Act 1981: The Disease Control (England) Order 2003 (as amended): General licence for the movement of cattle
Prior to any movement the owner/keeper shall inspect the cattle to be moved for signs of foot and mouth disease. If any evidence of such disease is found it must be notified without delay to the Divisional Veterinary Manager (DVM) of the local Defra Animal Health Divisional Office. If any evidence of disease is found, the licence shall be invalidated, and no animals kept on the premises of departure may be moved. Defra, 2010
Animal Health and Biosecurity (Scotland): Code of Recommendations for the Welfare of Livestock
This Code is intended to promote heightened animal disease surveillance and biosecurity measures on farms, the need for which was identified in the Royal Societys Report on Infectious Diseases in Livestock, published in July 2002. As well as general advice on biosecurity, it includes guidance for official visitors to farm properties and recreational users of farmland. Published by SEERAD November 2002. Created for ADLib 2004.
Animal Welfare Laws. It's your duty to care (PB12460)
A brief guide and introduction to The Animal Welfare Act 2006. Defra, PB12460, 2008.
Animals Kept for Farming Purposes Convention - Welfare Codes
This resource provides access to 11 codes of practice produced by the Standing Committee of The European Convention for the Protection of Animals kept for Farming Purposes. Animals covered include cattle, sheep, pigs, goats, domestic fowls, domestic turkeys, domestic ducks, muscovy ducks, ratities, animals kept for fur and domestic geese. Codes are current as of June 2005.
Anthelmintics (VMD)
This VMD leaflet covers the current status of anthelmintic resistance in the UK; Why has this resistance occurred; can the development of resistance be slowed in the field; and what is the VMD doing to try to slow the emergence of resistance to anthelmintics. Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD), 2009.
Antimicrobials (VMD)
This VMD leaflet covers Antimicrobial Resistance and Responsible Use of Antimicrobials: Information for Veterinary Surgeons; What is an antimicrobial or an antibiotic; What is antimicrobial resistance; How does antimicrobial resistance occur; What is multi-drug resistance; How does antimicrobial use contribute to the development of antimicrobial resistance; What can be done in veterinary practice to reduce the emergence of resistance; What is the VMD doing to combat the emergence of antimicrobial resistance in animal health; and Emerging Problems. Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD), 2009.
Arable reversion to species-rich grassland: early management of the new sward (TIN068)
This Natural England Technical Information Note focuses on the creation of species rich grassland where the objective may be to create a species rich sward. This note advises on the early management of a new sward. Advice Notes 66 and 67 provide guidance on site selection and establishment of the sown Sward. Natural England, TIN068, June 2010.
Arable reversion to species-rich grassland: establishing a sown sward (TIN067)
This Natural England Technical Information Note focuses on the creation of species rich grassland where the objective may be to create a species rich sward. This note advises on the establishment of a sown sward. Advice Notes 66 and 68 provide guidance on site selection and early management of the sward. Natural England, TIN067, June 2010.
Arable reversion to species-rich grassland: site selection and choice of methods (TIN066)
This Natural England Technical Information Note focuses on the creation of species rich grassland where the objective may be to create a species rich sward. This note covers site slection and choice of methods. Advice Notes 67 and 68 provide guidance on establishing a sown sward and early management of the sward. Natural England, TIN066, June 2010.
Availability of Veterinary Medicines (VMD)
This VMD leaflet covers Veterinary Medicines with a Marketing Authorisation in the UK; The Prescribing Cascade; VMD Import Schemes; VMD Small Animal Exemption Scheme; and Measures to Improve Availability. Veterinary Medicines Directorate (VMD), 2009.
Avian Flu and Newcastle Disease Contingency Plans for Scotland
This Scottish Contingency Plan is for use in the event of an outbreak of High Pathogenic Avian Influenza or Newcastle Disease. The 2 diseases are treated together as they are both viral diseases of birds, showing a similar epidemiology. The Plan is intended for use in an outbreak of disease in farmed poultry rather than in wild birds. It is written in such a way as to be capable of dealing with a major disease outbreak which could be spread widely across Scotland, or equally a more limited outbreak. The plan outlines disease response assumptions, disease management, headquarter structures, field operations, communications and resources. SEERAD October 2005. Asset includes Annex 3: Advice for Poultry Keepers November 2005.
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