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OPINION
NEWS
REGIONS
WORLD
BUSINESS
SPORTS
ENTERTAINMENT
LIFESTYLE
THE SUNDAY TIMES
SPECIAL FEATURES
SPECIAL SECTIONS
TMT NEWSWIRE
FAST TIMES
LEGAL ADVICE
CAMPUS PRESS
VIDEOS
EXPATS & DIPLOMATS
PHOTOS
BUSINESS FORUM
PODCASTS
RESOURCES
WEATHER
MARKET OVERVIEW
CLASSIFIEDS
EXAM RESULTS
TMT DIGITAL EDITION
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Photos
GOAT DISEASE
by The Manila Times
Jun 22, 2024 10:52 pm
Goats are seen resting inside concrete culverts in a grassy lot along C5 Extension in Las Piñas City, on June 22, 2024. The Department of Agriculture (DA) on June 21 disclosed the first case of Q fever affecting goats. Out of the 94 imported goats in January, 19 in Marinduque tested positive for the disease. Humans can get Q fever 'by breathing in dust that has been contaminated by infected animal feces, urine, milk, and birth products,' according to the United States’ Center for Disease Control and Prevention. PHOTO BY MIKE ALQUINTO
Goats are seen resting inside concrete culverts in a grassy lot along C5 Extension in Las Piñas City, on June 22, 2024. The Department of Agriculture (DA) on June 21 disclosed the first case of Q fever affecting goats. Out of the 94 imported goats in January, 19 in Marinduque tested positive for the disease. Humans can get Q fever 'by breathing in dust that has been contaminated by infected animal feces, urine, milk, and birth products,' according to the United States’ Center for Disease Control and Prevention. PHOTO BY MIKE ALQUINTO
Goats are seen resting inside concrete culverts in a grassy lot along C5 Extension in Las Piñas City, on June 22, 2024. The Department of Agriculture (DA) on June 21 disclosed the first case of Q fever affecting goats. Out of the 94 imported goats in January, 19 in Marinduque tested positive for the disease. Humans can get Q fever 'by breathing in dust that has been contaminated by infected animal feces, urine, milk, and birth products,' according to the United States’ Center for Disease Control and Prevention. PHOTO BY MIKE ALQUINTO
Goats are seen resting inside concrete culverts in a grassy lot along C5 Extension in Las Piñas City, on June 22, 2024. The Department of Agriculture (DA) on June 21 disclosed the first case of Q fever affecting goats. Out of the 94 imported goats in January, 19 in Marinduque tested positive for the disease. Humans can get Q fever 'by breathing in dust that has been contaminated by infected animal feces, urine, milk, and birth products,' according to the United States’ Center for Disease Control and Prevention. PHOTO BY MIKE ALQUINTO
Goats are seen resting inside concrete culverts in a grassy lot along C5 Extension in Las Piñas City, on June 22, 2024. The Department of Agriculture (DA) on June 21 disclosed the first case of Q fever affecting goats. Out of the 94 imported goats in January, 19 in Marinduque tested positive for the disease. Humans can get Q fever 'by breathing in dust that has been contaminated by infected animal feces, urine, milk, and birth products,' according to the United States’ Center for Disease Control and Prevention. PHOTO BY MIKE ALQUINTO
Goats are seen resting inside concrete culverts in a grassy lot along C5 Extension in Las Piñas City, on June 22, 2024. The Department of Agriculture (DA) on June 21 disclosed the first case of Q fever affecting goats. Out of the 94 imported goats in January, 19 in Marinduque tested positive for the disease. Humans can get Q fever 'by breathing in dust that has been contaminated by infected animal feces, urine, milk, and birth products,' according to the United States’ Center for Disease Control and Prevention. PHOTO BY MIKE ALQUINTO
Goats are seen resting inside concrete culverts in a grassy lot along C5 Extension in Las Piñas City, on June 22, 2024. The Department of Agriculture (DA) on June 21 disclosed the first case of Q fever affecting goats. Out of the 94 imported goats in January, 19 in Marinduque tested positive for the disease. Humans can get Q fever 'by breathing in dust that has been contaminated by infected animal feces, urine, milk, and birth products,' according to the United States’ Center for Disease Control and Prevention. PHOTO BY MIKE ALQUINTO
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