as declared in jhnewsandguide
Kidney disease strikes South Fork
Kidney disease strikes South Fork
The deadly fish parasite that closed down a 100-plus-mile stretch of the Yellowstone River watershed this year appears to be also killing droves of whitefish in the South Fork of the Snake River.Laboratory results are still pending, but Idaho Department of Fish and Game biologists say that they're pretty confident that the dead mountain whitefish piling up on the river bottom the last two weeks were casualties of proliferative kidney disease, which has struck the South Fork to varying degrees since 2012.The outbreak of proliferative kidney disease came on unseasonably late this year, but has also been unusually bad, fisheries biologist Brett High said."We've had it pretty much every year, just to a different extent," High said.
as well who
WHO and partners battle multiple disease outbreaks in South Sudan
WHO and partners battle multiple disease outbreaks in South Sudan
WHO and partners battle multiple disease outbreaks in South SudanInfectious diseases continue to pose a major public health threat in South Sudan.Adding to the chronic burden of disease, regular outbreaks further threaten people's health.In Mingkaman, the "EWARS in a box" kits arrive by UN helicopter.Due to poor road conditions access to more remote areas or those in conflict is only possible by air, especially during the rainy season.
besides localnews8
PKD disease may be killing South Fork whitefish
PKD disease may be killing South Fork whitefish
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (KIFI/KIDK) -A disease similar to one responsible for a fish kill last month in the Yellowstone River may be responsible for an outbreak on the South Fork of the Snake River.Idaho Fish and Game recently received reports of sick and dead whitefish.Biologists are surveying the river to guage the extent of the kill and which fish are involved.Scientists suspect it may be an outbreak of proliferative kidney disease, or PKD.
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