The control of classical swine fever in XXXX .

@entity1707 @entity12526 @entity29030 @entity281 @entity1800
UNASSIGNED: @entity29030 ( @entity29030 ) is a @entity1800 with severe economic consequences for @entity12526 . Natural hosts for the @entity29030 virus (CSFV) are members of the family Suidae, i.e., Eurasian @entity1707 ( @entity1707 ) are also susceptible. @entity29030 in @entity1707 poses a serious threat to @entity12526 . CSFV is an enveloped RNA virus belonging to the pestivirus genus of the Flaviviridae family. Transmission of the @entity281 is usually by direct contact or by feeding of contaminated meat products. In recent decades @entity29030 has been successfully eradicated from Australia, North America, and the European Union. In areas with dense @entity1707 populations @entity29030 tends to become endemic whereas it is often self-limiting in small, less dense populations. In recent decades eradication strategies of @entity29030 in @entity1707 have been improved considerably. The reduction of the number of susceptible animals to a threshold level where the basic reproductive number is R 0 < 1 is the major goal of all control efforts. Depending on the epidemiological situation, hunting measures combined with strict hygiene may be effective in areas with a relatively low density of @entity1707 . Oral immunization was shown to be highly effective in endemic situations in areas with a high density of @entity1707 .
