LY/T 1959-2011Classification and codes for epidemic diseases in terrestrial wildlife (English PDF)

Foreword

This standard was drafted in accordance with the rules given in GB/T 1.1-2009.

Please note that some elements of this standard may involve patents. The issuing organization of this standard does not assume responsibility for identifying these patents.

This standard was proposed by the Department of Wildlife Conservation and Nature Reserve Management of the State Forestry Administration.

This standard is under the jurisdiction of the National Wildlife Conservation Management and Management Standardization Technical Committee (SAC/TC369).

This standard was drafted. National Forest Service Wildlife Epidemic Disease Monitoring Station.

Introduction

This standard serves as the first industry standard for the classification of terrestrial wild animal diseases, covering a range of formal literature studies indicating infection or Potentially infected with terrestrial wild animals in China.

This standard can regulate the exchange, treatment and analysis of terrestrial wild animal disease information, and is a prevention and control letter for terrestrial wild animal epidemic disease surveillance.

The construction of the information system platform provides standardized support.

The terrestrial wild animal disease included in this standard involves 1051 species of 393 genera of pathogens.

In order to facilitate the application and take into account the application habits of different users, this standard gives the English name corresponding to the terrestrial wild animal disease.

It is said that Chinese aliases, common names and English abbreviations are given for some diseases.

Terrestrial wild animal disease classification and code

1 Scope

This standard specifies the classification and code of major terrestrial wild animal infectious diseases and parasitic diseases in China.

This standard is applicable to the exchange and treatment of terrestrial wild animal disease information in the construction and prevention and control informationization of terrestrial wild animal epidemic disease.

Analysis and management.

2 Terms and definitions

The following terms and definitions apply to this document.

Wildlife

Living in a natural free state, or from a natural free state, although it has been short-term domesticated but has not yet produced evolutionary variations Animals.

Terrestrial wildlife Refers to wild animals that depend on land and water for survival and reproduction, including mammals, birds, reptiles, most amphibians and parts.

vertebrate. This document refers specifically to mammals, birds, reptiles and amphibians.

Pathogen

A generic term for pathogenic microorganisms and parasites that are carried by terrestrial wild animals or that cause terrestrial wildlife, including bacteria and diseases.

Toxic, fungi and parasites.

Host host

Terrestrial wild animals that provide nutrients and sites for pathogens.

Infection

Pathological reactions caused by pathogens invading the host organism and growing and reproducing, and damage to the body.

Terrestrial wild animal disease epidemicdiseasesinterrestrialwildlife Caused by pathogens, naturally transmitted and prevalent among terrestrial wildlife, posing a threat to wild animal populations or possibly transmitted to humans and infectious diseases and parasitic diseases of animals.

Bacterial disease

Caused by pathogenic bacteria (ie, prokaryotic microorganisms, including chlamydia, rickettsia, mycoplasma, spirochetes, actinomycetes, etc.) A general term for terrestrial wild animal diseases.

Viral disease viraldiseases A generic term for terrestrial wild animal diseases caused by various viruses and prions.