the dead bird can be buried, but not in a plastic bag.Tie the bag and dispose of it in the normal household refuse bin remove gloves by turning them inside out and then place them in the second plastic bag.tie the bag and place it in a second plastic bag.Care should be taken not to contaminate the outside of the bag
place the dead bird in a suitable plastic bag, preferably leak proof.It should then be placed in a second plastic bag, tied and disposed of in the normal household waste (lidded bin outside) When the dead bird has been picked up, the bag can be turned back on itself and tied. if possible, wear disposable protective gloves when picking up and handling dead wild birds (if disposable gloves are not available, a plastic bag can be used as a make-shift glove).However, should you choose to dispose of the dead, wild bird, the following methods should be applied: It is recommended that you do not touch or pick up a dead, wild bird, but leave it in situ. Disposal of dead wild birds found on private property If wild birds are not suspected of being infected with a disease and do not require reporting to Defra’s GB helpline, follow the advice below for their disposal. If a wild animal is suspected of being infected with a disease that can spread to people or animals, such as avian influenza, the carcases must be disposed of as a category 1 Animal By Product (ABP) via an approved disposal route. It is advisable that you do not touch these birds. five or more dead wild birds of any other speciesĪt the same place at the same time, you should report them to Defra’s national GB telephone helpline: 03459 33 55 77.three dead gulls or wild waterfowl (swans, geese or ducks), or.Wild birds can carry several diseases that are infectious to people, so do not touch or pick up any dead or visibly sick birds that you find. Dead or sick wild birds: what to do Advice for members of the public, farmers and landowners
0 kommentar(er)
