Bacterial Outbreak Identified as Cause of Sheep Deaths in Morocco’s Berrechid Province
The deceased sheep in the province of Berrechid were victims of intestinal intoxication due to a strong reproduction of the Clostridium perfringens bacterium, revealed the laboratory tests carried out by the National Office of Sanitary Safety (ONSSA).
Several cases of bovine deaths have recently been recorded in the Berrechid region. ONSSA has just confirmed that these animals were victims of intestinal intoxication caused by a strong reproduction of the Clostridium perfringens bacterium. The change in the animals’ diet would be the cause of these deaths.
A technical team from the Regional Veterinary Authority visited the commune last weekend to conduct investigations to determine the causes and circumstances of these deaths. These investigations revealed that these deceased sheep were isolated cases and did not suffer from any infectious disease. The risk of contamination or an epidemic is therefore ruled out.
Related Articles
-
In Marrakech, Gulf military chiefs are also coming to shop for defense equipment
21 September 2026
-
He Denies Having 803 734 Euros in Morocco: Judge Gives Everything to His Ex-Wife
21 September 2026
-
Rabat and Tel Aviv pave the way for embassies as Morocco’s streets mobilize
20 September 2026
-
After Pegasus, Spain fears a much more discreet new spyware in Morocco
20 September 2026
-
Sanctioning Morocco could cost Spain dearly
20 September 2026