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Martin Scholten 1
Healthy Livestock and People: the European approach
Martin C.Th. Scholten
Wageningen UR and Animal Task Force
12 July 2015
@mcthscholten
Livestock Production in Europe
LSU
cattle
poultry
sheep
pigs
Contributes substantially to the European economy (€130bn annually)
Supports nutrition security, development of rural areas and ecosystem services.
Is an essential part of a bio-based economy in Europe
Martin Scholten 2
Recycling Biomass ! Protein Management
1. Agro Economy: Feed or Food?
Biomass Production
FEED FOOD
Martin Scholten 3
2. Biobased Economy: Needs “Fuel”
Biomass Production
FEED FOOD
“FUEL”
3. Circular Biobased Economy: Use Livestock
Biomass Production
FEED FOOD
“FUEL”
Martin Scholten 4
The Importance of Livestock
7
Converts raw biomass in nutritious food
Contributes to biomass cycling
Serves the agro-ecosystem functioning
Supplies nutritious demand for proteins and fatty acids
Reduces Land Use per Unit Human Edible Protein
More Animal Proteins Demanded
Martin Scholten 5
The Perspectives of Livestock Production 2050
People Food Feed
465 MT
+70%
1045
MT
+60%
110 MT
+60%
1000 MT
+35%
1,6 Gha
+15%
3,4 Gha
+0%
Livestock Densities: a Big Challenge and Concern
10
HOTSPOT.NL
Martin Scholten 6
Netherlands: A Hot Spot
497 people per km2 land
After Bangladesh, South Korea and Taiwan
2nd largest exporter of food
and agriculture products
After USA
Change leader in animal
welfare quality and
environmental quality
11
17 million people
12 million pigs
100 million chickens
3,9 million dairy cows
1 million veal calves
1 million fur animals
6 million pets
500.000 horses
A large wildlife population
Netherlands Case: Q-Fever 2009-2010
12
Martin Scholten 7
Livestock Farming with Care
M.C.Th. Scholten, I.J.M. de Boer, B. Gremmen, C. Lokhorst; Livestock Farming with Care: towards sustainable production of animal-source food NJAS - Wageningen Journal of Life Sciences, Volume 66, November 2013, Pages 3–5
Societal Challenges
Resource Efficiency (Protein Management)
Responsible Livestock Production
Healthy Livestock and People
Martin Scholten 8
Wheel of Innovation
Pathogen Virulence factors Host/cell tropism
Environment Feed
Welfare Antibiotic use Management
Gut health
Healthy farming
Host Genetic background Immune competence Vaccination/infection
Healthy Livestock
Martin Scholten 9
Healthy Livestock and Healthy People
17
Safe & Nutritious Food
Zoonosis', AMR
Healthy Farming
18
Prevention, control and eradication
The microbiome: host – pathogen
Release of zoonotic diseases
Mitigation (vector borne) diseases
No preventive use of antimicrobes
Fortification robustness (pre & neonatal)
Modulation of the immune system
Martin Scholten 10
Interrelated One Health Issues
(Re-)emerging Infections
Healthy Farming
To apply new know-how to livestock farming and to the improvement of animal health, welfare and sustainable productivity while ensuring food-chain quality and healthy rural living.
To better understand infection biology and dynamics and to develop innovative solutions for the prevention and control of existing and emerging infectious diseases in humans and animals.
To better understand the impact of changing ecosystems on public, animal and environmental health and to overcome One Health risks occurring in nature at the interface of human, animal and wildlife activity.
Wildlife and Ecosystems
To better understand the emergence, transmission and dynamics of AMR and to improve and expand tools for AMR prevention and intervention.
Anti Microbial Resistance
Many Interrelated Societal Challenges
Morbidity and mortality infections
Morbidity and mortality infections
No license to produce Morbidity and mortality
infections
Incidence AMR
Abuse AM
Infected human or animals
Infectious diseases
Epidemeologics
Inadequate response
Infected Wildlife and vectors
Transmissiom to human and livestock
Reservoir in ecosystems
Efficient production
Nuisance to enviroment
Public Health risks
(Antimicrobial Resistance
(Re-) emerging
infections Healthy farming
Wildlife & ecosystems
Martin Scholten 11
Anti Microbial Resistance (AMR)
Emerging Infections
He
althy Farm
ing
Dissemination
&
Education
! Emerging diseases
from wildlife threaten human
and animal health
! The mission is to decrease detrimental
effects of wildlife disease on human health and livestock production
systems
!
!
!
Detection capacities are
limited
Role of environment on disease spread
unknown
Intervention
solutions unknown
SOLUTION SETS
!
!
!
Increase detection capacity
Develop models/ methods to have a
better understanding of disease spread
Develop control
strategies
Wildlife
vectors
Martin Scholten 12
The Concept of a Multidisciplinary Approach
(Re-) emerging Infections
Antimicrobial Resistance
Healt
hy
Farm
ing
W
ild
life
&
Ecosyste
m
Healt
h
One Health: a Wide Web
Martin Scholten 13
It is a Global One Health!!!
Avian Influenza A H5N1
EHEC/EAEC (toxic E. coli)
Schmallenberg
Malaria
Ebola
Global Research Cooperation Changes the World
26
2007 2013
Martin Scholten 14
Livestock No Shadow?
• Genotyping low methane production for selection
• Improving feed quality and digestibility
• Improving animal health and husbandry conditions
• Manure management: collection, storage and utilisation
• Improving C sequestration soils
• Precision Livestock Farming Perspective: 40+% methane reduction
Animal Health GHG Network
Provide evidence that methane production is related to health
status
Identify diagnostic indicators
Health management, including medication
Started in 2014
twitter.com/AHGHGN
Martin Scholten 15
Key for Improvement: Resilience and Robustness
Neonatal Interventions
Immuno Modulation
Animal Welfare
Animal Health
Example 1: Monitoring Welfare
Martin Scholten 16
Example 2: Smart Use of Biologicals
Gene technologies
Immuno-modulations (beta glucans)
Vaccine adjuvants (T cell activation)
DNA vaccination
Mucosal vaccines
Bacteriophages
Probiotics
Diagnostics
Example 3: Neonatal Fatty Acids Supplements &
Improved Intestine Immunology
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
SA-Con SA-MCT CA-Con CA-MCT
mg
/L
Treatment
CRP, (Trm, P<0.05)
Martin Scholten 17
Example 4: Early Feeding after Hatch
Growth performance
Immune response later life
Long term effects microbiota composition
Example 5: Microbial Antagonism from Isolates
Proof of Principle for Streptococcus suis
Martin Scholten 18
Innovation vs Regulation
INNOVATION
REGULATION
policies
restrictions
adoption
Thanks