Bird Flu
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Bird Flu
Bird flu found in Scotland!
Does this mean we will have to come to the rescue of DEFRA as we did with MAFF???
Do we now have the facilities available to deal with a mass cull???
D
Does this mean we will have to come to the rescue of DEFRA as we did with MAFF???
Do we now have the facilities available to deal with a mass cull???
D
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This just in
Tweety Dead of Bird Flu
Warner Brothers' cartoon character Tweety Bird has been the latest death from the mysterious bird flu. Tweety was one of the first Americans and the biggest name star to contract and die due to the illness.
Bugs Bunny, long the leader and most famous of the Warner Brothers group of cartoon stars, issued a statement to the press. "When I went to the hospital to visit before he passed away, I grabbed the guy coming out of the room and asked him "What's up, Doc!" He told me that our little buddy just wasn't going to make it. I'll really miss the little guy. We'll have to find someone else willing to work with Sylvester. Tweety was the only one of us who didn't mind getting spit on."
"Thufferin Thucatash," said former co-star Sylvester the Cat. "He'th gonna be all infected now, tho I gueth I can't eat the corpth."
Warner Brothers' cartoon character Tweety Bird has been the latest death from the mysterious bird flu. Tweety was one of the first Americans and the biggest name star to contract and die due to the illness.Bugs Bunny, long the leader and most famous of the Warner Brothers group of cartoon stars, issued a statement to the press. "When I went to the hospital to visit before he passed away, I grabbed the guy coming out of the room and asked him "What's up, Doc!" He told me that our little buddy just wasn't going to make it. I'll really miss the little guy. We'll have to find someone else willing to work with Sylvester. Tweety was the only one of us who didn't mind getting spit on."
"Thufferin Thucatash," said former co-star Sylvester the Cat. "He'th gonna be all infected now, tho I gueth I can't eat the corpth."
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Originally Posted by dantura
Bird flu found in Scotland!
Does this mean we will have to come to the rescue of DEFRA as we did with MAFF???
Do we now have the facilities available to deal with a mass cull???
D
Does this mean we will have to come to the rescue of DEFRA as we did with MAFF???
Do we now have the facilities available to deal with a mass cull???
D
seriously I hope the gov does'nt cock things up as they did with foot & mouth
that was a total disaster
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Don't know what everyone is worried about, us blokes have survived 'Man-Flu' for years. Just cause there is a strain that targets women, everyone starts to pay attention, typical positive discrimination
UK bird makes Spontaneous recovery from Avian Flu?
UK bird makes Spontaneous recovery from Avian Flu?
The editor of the Daily Telegraph got a tip off that a budgerigar in Epsom caught bird flu, but then recovered.
This was obviously quite a story, so he despatched his best investigative reporter to find out more.
The reporter went to the house and knocked on the door, which was answered by an elderly lady.
"Good morning madam," said the reporter. "I'm terribly sorry to disturb you. I'm from the Daily Telegraph, and I understand that you have a bird that caught bird flu, but which then made a complete recovery."
"That's right." the woman confirmed. "Won't you come in?"
Inside the house, the reporter asked whether he might see the bird. He was ushered into the immaculate front room, where the budgie sat in its cage, clearly fit and well.
"Would you mind if my photographer took a picture?" he asked, and on being given permission, called the photographer - who naturally came to the back door, knowing his place.
Once suitable pictures had been taken, the reporter asked the owner whether he might interview the bird.
The owner was slightly puzzled by such a request, but granted her permission.
The reporter stepped up to the cage and began:
"Good morning. I'm from the Daily Telegraph. I'm terribly sorry to disturb you during your convalescence, but you'll understand that your remarkable recovery will be of tremendous interest to our readers. I wonder whether you might tell us what happened?"
The budgie looked straight at the reporter and blinked slowly.
"I'd like to help you, mate," he said "but I'm afraid that I only talk to the Mirror."
The editor of the Daily Telegraph got a tip off that a budgerigar in Epsom caught bird flu, but then recovered.
This was obviously quite a story, so he despatched his best investigative reporter to find out more.
The reporter went to the house and knocked on the door, which was answered by an elderly lady.
"Good morning madam," said the reporter. "I'm terribly sorry to disturb you. I'm from the Daily Telegraph, and I understand that you have a bird that caught bird flu, but which then made a complete recovery."
"That's right." the woman confirmed. "Won't you come in?"
Inside the house, the reporter asked whether he might see the bird. He was ushered into the immaculate front room, where the budgie sat in its cage, clearly fit and well.
"Would you mind if my photographer took a picture?" he asked, and on being given permission, called the photographer - who naturally came to the back door, knowing his place.
Once suitable pictures had been taken, the reporter asked the owner whether he might interview the bird.
The owner was slightly puzzled by such a request, but granted her permission.
The reporter stepped up to the cage and began:
"Good morning. I'm from the Daily Telegraph. I'm terribly sorry to disturb you during your convalescence, but you'll understand that your remarkable recovery will be of tremendous interest to our readers. I wonder whether you might tell us what happened?"
The budgie looked straight at the reporter and blinked slowly.
"I'd like to help you, mate," he said "but I'm afraid that I only talk to the Mirror."
