Pengusaha Rumah Gelap

Pengusaha Rumah Gelap
Rumah Gelap Simbol Kejayaan dan Kekayaan Pemilik

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Friday, December 30, 2011

Indonesia remains global bird flu ‘hot spot’


RI remains global bird flu ‘hot spot’



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The number of bird flu infections has declined over the past few years, but Indonesia remains the virus’ “hot spot”, as backyard poultry farms remain the backbone in supplying meat for the population, a senior health official says.

Rita Kusriastuti, director of animal-borne infectious disease control at the Health Ministry, said on Thursday that low figures in bird flu infections did not necessarily mean the worst was over, as chickens kept by residents in backyard farms had potential risk factors for transmitting the highly pathogenic avian influenza virus (H5N1)
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Laporan Pada Hari Ke- 10 Rbw pasir puteh

Askum. Genap 10 hari selepas perlancaran Bilangan burung walet masuk tidur semakin bertambah ( 7 ekor ), sebagai perbandingan dengan Rbw lain dalam 3 kilometer radius ia adalah RBW terbaik dari segi masa permulaan burung walet masuk tidur dan bilangan burung dalam masa 10 hari. Sekiranya keadaan ini berterusan teknik dan ramuan rahsia wanzulswiftlet Menjadi

Wednesday, December 28, 2011

Lubang Burung masuk Primer

Teknik memikat burung walet sentiasa berubah mengikut masa, Apa yang penting bagi saya ialah pengetahuan asas yang kukuh tentang avian dan kemahiran berfikir terutama pemikiran secara kritikal banyak membantu menyelesai sesuatu masalah dan menjadikan wanzulswiftlet sentiasa competitive dalam perladangan burung walet.
Lubang masuk Primer adalah salah satu cara yang telah diguna oleh wanzulswiftlet memikat walet bagi RBW yang bermasalah sebelum ini. Lihat RBW di bawah yang di buat pengubahsuaian oleh wanzulswiftlet setelah prestasi mengecewakan dalam
masa 6 bulan. 

Penggunaan blok kaca (free maintainance )

Blok kaca berwarna biru
Langkah penjimatan yang bijak unt. RBW yang terlalu gelap. Paling penting ia tidak perlu diselenggara untuk selama lamanya.Bilangan dan lokasi blok kaca juga penting untuk mendapat manfaat maximun drp penggunaanya.

Tuesday, December 27, 2011

Berita yang sudah lama disangsikan

 Jabatan Veterinar... mereka akhirnya mengaku akan kegagalan menerajui industri ini.. dalam membantu orang ramai yang ingin menceburi industri sarang burung layang-layang ini.. banyak RBL kos rendah (RM10K) yang dibina tidak dimasuki burung.... sebaliknya ada yang dijadikan stor oleh pemiliknya.. Teknik dan design ditiru bulat bulat dari Sabah ini akhirnya membuah hasil kegagalan..... wanzulswiftlet.

Akhir nya berjaya dilancarkan

Askum. setelah bertungkus lumus hampir 7 bulan membina dan mengaplikasi formula memikat walet  "Teknik WanZul Swiftlet" akhirnya Rbw gred AAA milik penuh wanzulswiftlet berjaya memikat Walet tidur( 7:30 pm ) pada hari pertama perlancaran ( 1.5 jam setelah on sound ). Perkembangan walet masuk dan tidur sangat sangat positif( ada pertambahan dalam masa 10 hari) sehingga ke hari ini ( 27 dec 11 ). Kita sama sama lihat perkembangan Rbw Gred AAA ini, untuk hari - hari seterusnya dimana RBW ini  mengenakan Ramuan rahsia memikat burung walet dalam persekitaran yang sangat competitive sekarang.

China Suspends Supplies of Live Poultry to HK



CHINA - China's quality watchdog said yesterday that it decided to suspend supplies of live poultry to Hong Kong after a dead chicken there tested positive for the highly pathogenic H5N1 virus.
The suspension, which started Wednesday, will last 21 days, according to the General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine (AQSIQ).

The AQSIQ has taken measures to actively deal with the situation after it was informed of the case that was found on Tuesday, AQSIQ Spokesman Li Yuanping said at a regular press conference.

The AQSIQ will maintain close contact and work together with the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) government to jointly step up measures in controlling the epidemic, Mr Yuanping said.

The AQSIQ has ordered local quality authorities in Guangdong and Hainan provinces to strengthen quarantine inspection at ports to prevent the spread of avian flu, Mr Yuanping said.

Local entry-exit quality watchdogs are also required to promote prevention, control and monitoring of the disease, and boost disinfection and personnel protection work in registered farms that produce poultry for the city, Mr Yuanping added.

The HKSAR government raised the city's response level for bird flu to "serious" from "alert" following the discovery of the virus. More than 17,000 chickens started to be culled at a poultry market in the city on Wednesday.

Sunday, December 11, 2011

Teknik Baru

Kaedah terbaru wanzulswiftlet untuk menarik perhatian burung walet. Bahan murah dan mudah tapi impak tinggi

Saturday, December 10, 2011

Harga sarang burung walet

Semasa perbincangan dengan mereka yang arif dengan market sarang burung walet tadi, harganya akan menjunam lagi sekiranya kerajaan cina mengenakan peraturan ketat seperti sekarang. Kerajaan cina baru sedar bahawa mereka telah kehilangan billion dollar hasil jualbeli tidak sah sebelum ini. Nampaknya peraturan mempengaruhi harga pasaran sarang burung walet sekarang.

Friday, December 9, 2011

German Farmers Support Antibiotic Reduction


GERMANY - The complete absence of antibiotics in animal management would violate the Animal Welfare Act, says the German Farmers Association (DBV).
Meeting with the German Poultry Association (ZDG), it was agreed that livestock farmers are clearly supporting the German Antibiotic Strategy (DART). Over recent years the use of antibiotics on farm has reduced.

The ZDG and DBV agree that there must be significantly more animal production in the future without antibiotics. Only in this way will consumers maintain the high regard they have for the nation's meat producers.

However both parties said that the complete absence of antibiotics would violate the animal welfare act, as farmers would not be able to treat suffering animals.

Finally it was decided that an improved system to monitor the use of antibiotics should be developed through a Quality Assurance Scheme.

Tuesday, December 6, 2011

US and EU on Collision Course over Antibiotics?



OPINION - The debate over the use of antibiotics on animals and their potential to produce antibiotic resistance in humans has been stepped up in recent weeks.
In the EU, the European Commission has introduced an action plan detailing 12 concrete actions to be implemented in close cooperation with the Member States.

European Commissioner for Health and Consumer Policy, John Dalli said: "We need to take swift and determined action if we do not want to lose antimicrobial medicines as essential treatment against bacterial infections in both humans and animals.

"The 12 concrete actions for the next five years could help limit the spread of anti-microbial resistance and help develop new anti-microbial treatment. Their success requires joined efforts from the EU, the Member States, healthcare professionals, industry, farmers and many others."

The Action Plan specifically states that more action should be taken to ensure that antimicrobials are used appropriately in animals.

It also wants to improve the monitoring and surveillance of antimicrobial use.

Tough measures have also been taken separately in Germany and France to increase the monitoring of their use and reduce their use where possible.

In the US, however, the Food and Drug administration has refused two longstanding petitions to limit the use of antibiotics on farms.

The petitions were filed in 1999 and 2005 by the Center for Science in the Public Interest (CSPI) together with several environmental and medical organisations calling on the FDA to cancel its approval of the 'herdwide and flockwide' uses of several classes of antibiotics for promoting growth and preventing disease in chickens, swine and beef cattle, out of concern that such use will spur resistance and reduce the drugs' effectiveness in humans.

The FDA said it preferred a voluntary code for the reduction in the use of antibiotics and added that to ban them could lead to lengthy and expensive litigation.

The FDA's stance comes in the face of research from Tufts University School of Medicine calling for stricter regulation of the practice of using antibiotics for non-therapeutic reasons.

"The United States lags behind its European counterparts in establishing a ban on the use of antibiotics for growth promotion. For years it was believed that giving low-dose antibiotics via feed to promote growth in cows, swine, chickens and the use of antibiotics in fish farming had no negative consequences. Today, there is overwhelming evidence that non-therapeutic use of antibiotics contributes to antibiotic resistance, even if we do not understand all the mechanisms in the genetic transmission chain," says Dr Stuart Levy, MD, professor of molecular biology and microbiology and director of the Center for Adaptation Genetics and Drug Resistance at Tufts University School of Medicine.

It is this dichotomy between the stance being taken by the US Food and Drug Administration and the stricter stance of the European Commission that could lead to potential troubles.

In the World Trade Organisation Doha trade talks, some of the stumbling blocks in the agricultural discussions have been the divides over the use of Sanitary and Phytosanitary as a means to block free trade.

South American countries have shouted long and hard that they are being unfairly treated by the EU and the US over bocks to trade in meat products and livestock.

Concerns over Foot and Mouth Disease and also health and hygiene practices in processing plants have led the way in the disputes between the two blocs.

The EU and the US has a history in taking robust stance on health and safety issues where meat and food is concerned.

For years, the EU banned beef from the US because of the use of growth promoters that they had banned. The European Commission maintains that they are carcinogenic while the US refutes the claims and backs their safety with different scientific research.

The ban led to a cycle of retaliatory tariff measures against other goods coming from the EU to the US.

Earlier this year the measures were relaxed as a larger quota of non-hormone treated beef was allowed into the EU from the US, but the dispute has still not and is never likely to be finally settled.

Now, the use of antibiotics in livestock production for non-therapeutic reasons could spark another trade war between the US and the EU.

The US Government Accountability Office this autumn called for greater monitoring of their use and surveillance of antibiotic resistance in humans. It also called for research into alternatives to antibiotics for non-therapeutic use - but will this be enough when the FDA still takes a stance that it should be a question of choice.

With the EU tightening its controls on antibiotic use, having already banned their use as a growth promoter, it would seem that a head-on collision between the EU and the US is inevitable and the fallout could be considerable and costly.