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What is African swine fever? African swine fever (ASF) is a highly contagious virus that causes an often fatal disease in pigs and wild boar. The disease is similar to classical swine fever, but is caused by a different virus. Both diseases only affect pigs and are exotic to Australia.
The overall aim of the Small Research Activity (SRA) was to develop and sensitise a framework for Regional African Swine Fever (ASF) Socioeconomic and Livelihood Impact Assessment (SELIA).
Mar 15, 2023 · This disease would have a significant impact on pig health and production in Australia, and contribute to wider economic impacts, including those caused by a loss of access to overseas markets for our pork products.
ASF is a severe, highly infectious disease in pigs. Sudden death may be the first sign of the disease. It has spread rapidly throughout the world since 2018. Australia is currently free from ASF. What does African Swine Fever look like? ASF affects both domestic and feral pigs of all ages. Clinical signs depend on the virulence of the strain.
Dec 7, 2022 · In the case of the ASF threat to Australia, the introduction of this virus via live pigs – domestic or wild – appears unlikely because of Australia’s isolation and quarantine restrictions, in contrast to its spread throughout mainland Asia.
What happens if African swine fever is detected in Australia? An outbreak of African swine fever (ASF) in Australia would trigger a series of national arrangements to coordinate a response between government and industry in all states and territories.
Australia is currently free of ASF. However, if ASF was to enter Australia, it could severely damage our pig meat and associated industries and have devastating consequences for our 2,700 pork producers and 34,000 people working in the industry.
In recent years, a devastating disease of pigs known as African swine fever (ASF) has been spreading globally and, more recently, in SE Asia, which has increased the risk of the disease entering Australia.
We have partnered with the Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries, industry and the Centre of Excellence in Biosecurity Risk Analysis (CEBRA) to develop an ASF epidemiological model.
The potential costs of this key threat entering Australia include the costs of eradication, costs to industry until the disease is eradicated, and long-term costs of ASF’s presence should eradication prove economically or technically infeasible.
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