Recommendations for the prevention of african swine fever in at-risk countries II
In this second part the actions described are the ones needed when the disease is already in the country.
African Swine Fever
World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH) (2025) – WAHIS periodical extraction of early warning outbreak data. Retrieved on 6/10/2025. Data extracted by 333 Corporate 1998, SL. WOAH bears no responsibility for the integrity or accuracy of the data contained herein, not limited to: any deletion, manipulation, or reformatting of data that may have occurred beyond its control.
USEFUL INFORMATION
University of Minnesota - ASF diagnostics - Jerry Torrison and Stephanie Rossow
Travel responsibly to avoid carrying ASF virus
Preparing for ASF / Risk Analysis - Topic 1: Foundations (IICA)
ASF in wild boar: ecology and biosecurity
FAO - Carcass management for small- and medium-scale livestock farms
FAO - ASF in wild boar ecology and biosecurity
FAO - ASF epidemiology and geographic information systems
Pictures, clinical signs and pathological findings. EU Reference Laboratory for ASF
ASF, a threat to the US Pork Industry (National Pork Board)
Laboratory protocols and algorithms for ASF virus
Outbreak Costing Tool (OutCosT)
Indicative map of EU ASF regionalisation - Interactive
Recommendations for the prevention and control of african swine fever in at-risk countries I
ASF spreads mainly through the movement of infected pork and other animal products, as well as live animals, which includes wild boar.