New screwworm case unlikely to affect reopening of livestock crossing
Headline from Myarklamiss
The Santa Teresa livestock crossing is expected to reopen to Mexican cattle next week, restoring a major trade route that was disrupted by the New World screwworm, which decimated commerce at the facility by more than $1 billion and left some Chihuahua state ranchers out of business.
Myarklamiss's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Editor's note: New Mexico state officials confirmed the second case of New World screwworm in a horse on Thursday in Grant County. State animal health officials say they learned of the confirmed case after news conference with U.S.
The Santa Teresa livestock crossing is expected to reopen to Mexican cattle next week, restoring a major trade route that was disrupted by the New World screwworm, which decimated commerce at the facility by more than $1 billion and left some Chihuahua state ranchers out of business.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
New screwworm case unlikely to affect reopening of livestock crossing | Since Then
