Current through Register Vol. 35, No. 18, September 24, 2024
In addition to the diseases listed in 21.30.4.8 NMAC above, the following diseases and conditions are considered to be of significant economic impact and when discovered or diagnosed are to be immediately reported to the New Mexico livestock board's state veterinarian:
A.
Reportable conditions:
(1) any disease of unusual morbidity or mortality that does not fit a normally expected clinical picture;
(2) any condition suspected of being a foreign or emerging animal disease, or possible bioterrorism;
(3) any disease condition in livestock exhibiting vesicular lesions;
(4) undiagnosed neurologic, mucosal, and hemorrhagic conditions;
(5) contamination by toxic substances, including unexplained increase in aflatoxin, botulism, or T2 toxin;
(6) abortion storms of unknown etiology;
(7) highly infectious conditions of any etiology;
(8) any disease or condition of public health significance.
B.
Reportable diseases: Any disease listed as notifiable by the USDA or OIE, including but not limited to: diseases of significance to public health and zoonoses such as:
(1) anthrax*;
(2) avian influenza;
(3) botulism;
(4) brucellosis*;
(5) dermatophilosis (club lamb disease) and other fungal diseases of livestock with zoonotic potential;
(6) plague (yersinia pestis)*;
(7) q fever (coxiella burnetii)*;
(8) rabies*;
(9) swine influenza;
(10) tuberculosis;
(11) tularemia*;
(12) west Nile virus and other arboviral diseases*.
C.
Diseases of concern to livestock such as (but not limited to):
(1) anthrax;
(2) bluetongue and epizootic hemorrhagic disease in deer, elk or cattle;
(3) botulism;
(4) brucellosis*;
(5) classical swine fever (hog cholera);
(6) contagious bovine or caprine pleuropneumonia;
(7) foot and mouth disease;
(8) fungal diseases of livestock with zoonotic potential such as dermatophilosis;
(9) heartwater;
(10) malignant catarrhal fever;
(11) plague*;
(12) pseudorabies;
(13) q fever (coxiella burnetii)*;
(14) rabies*;
(15) scabies in livestock;
(16) screwworm;
(17) swine influenza;
(18) Texas cattle fever (boophilus ticks); and
(19) trichomoniasis;
(20) all transmissible spongiform encephalopathies (TSEs), including but not limited to:
(a) bovinespongiform encephalopathy (BSE); chronic wasting disease (CWD); scrapie;
(b) tuberculosis*;
(c) vesicular stomatitis or any other vesicular disease of livestock.
D.
Diseases of concern to equines such as (but not limited to):
(1) african horse sickness;
(2) anthrax;
(3) contagious equine metritis (CEM);
(4) equine encephalopathies such as: eastern equine encephalitis (EEE);
(5) western equine encephalitis (WEE);
(6) venezuelan equine encephalitis (VEE);
(7) west Nile virus (WNV);
(8) equine herpesvirus (neurologic form) (EHV-1, EHV-4);
(9) equine infectious anemia (EIA);
(10) equine piroplasmosis;
(11) glanders;
(12) rabies*;
(13) screwworm;
(14) strangles (streptococcus equi);
(15) vesicular stomatitis or any other vesicular disease in equines.
E.
Diseases of concern to poultry such as (but not limited to):
(1) avian influenza;
(2) newcastle disease;
(3) psittacosis*. *Must be reported to New Mexico department of health; if occurring in livestock also notify New Mexico livestock board.
