Translate the text from Welsh to English.



 
Bydd y Parth Atal yn dod i rym o 00:01 ar 25 Ionawr 2018 ymlaen.

Ym mis Ionawr, mae tri achos o Ffliw'r Adar Pathogeni Iawn H5N6 wedi'u darganfod mewn adar gwyllt ac mae Defra, fel ymateb i hynny, wedi cyhoeddi Parth Atal yn Lloegr. 

Mae asesiad risg wedi'i gynnal gan filfeddygon ar gyfer Cymru a Lloegr sy'n dangos bod lefel y risg mewn adar gwyllt wedi cynyddu o Ganolig i Uchel. Mae'r risg y  caiff ei drosglwyddo'n uniongyrchol neu'n anuniongyrchol i ddofednod wedi codi hefyd, o Isel i Ganolig.  Fodd bynnag, mae'r risg i ddofednod yn dibynnu ar lefel y mesurau bioddiogelwch ar safleoedd unigol.

Er nad oes achos o Ffliw'r Adar wedi'i ddarganfod yng Nghymru hyd yn hyn, fel ymateb rhagofalus i'r lefel risg uwch, mae Parth Atal Fliw Adar wedi'i gyflwyno ar gyfer Cymru gyfan. 

Bydd y parth atal yn golygu y bydd gofyn i bawb sy'n cadw dofednod ac adar caeth eraill, ni waeth sut y maent yn cael eu cadw, gymryd camau priodol ac ymarferol, gan gynnwys:

* sicrhau nad yw'r ardaloedd lle mae'r adar yn cael eu cadw yn ddeniadol i adar gwyllt, er enghraifft, drwy osod netin dros byllau dŵr, a thrwy gael gwared ar ffynonellau bwyd a allai ddenu adar gwyllt
* bwydo a dyfrio'ch adar mewn ardal gaeedig rhag denu adar gwyllt
* sicrhau bod cyn lleied o fynd a dod â phosibl o fannau caeedig lle cedwir adar
* glanhau a diheintio esgidiau a chadw mannau lle mae adar yn byw yn lân ac yn daclus
* os yw'r haint wedi cyrraedd eisoes, ei leihau drwy lanhau a diheintio ardaloedd concrit, a thrwy godi ffensys o amgylch ardaloedd gwlyb neu gorsiog.

Os yw pobl yn cadw mwy na 500 o adar, bydd gofyn iddyn nhw gymryd camau bioddiogelwch ychwanegol hefyd, gan gynnwys cyfyngu ar fynediad i bobl nad yw’n hanfodol eu bod yn dod i gysylltiad â’r adar, newid dillad neu esgidiau cyn mynd i fannau caeedig lle cedwir adar, a glanhau a diheintio cerbydau.

Meddai Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet:  


> "Fel mesur rhagofalus sy'n ymateb i'r lefel risg uwch ac i leihau'r risg  o heintio, rwy'n cyhoeddi Parth Atal Ffliw Adar ar gyfer Cymru gyfan. 
> 
> “Er nad ydym wedi canfod unrhyw achosion o Ffliw Adar hyd yma yn 2018, rwyf o'r farn bod y Parth Atal presennol hwn a'r gofyn i gymryd camau bioddiogelwch ychwanegol yn ffordd gymesur o ymateb i lefel y risg yng Nghymru.  Mae'n hanfodol ein bod yn gweithredu i ddiogelu'n diwydiant dofednod a’n masnach ryngwladol, a hefyd yr economi ehangach yng Nghymru.”

Meddai'r Prif Swyddog Milfeddygol, Christianne Glossop:  


> “Bydd angen i bawb sy'n cadw dofednod ac adar caeth eraill gydymffurfio â gofynion y Parth Atal Ffliw Adar.  Rhaid i geidwaid gadw eu llygaid ar agor am arwyddion y clefyd a chynnal y lefel uchaf o fioddiogelwch. 
> 
> "Rwy’n parhau i annog pawb sy'n cadw dofednod, hyd yn oed y rheini sydd â llai na 50 o adar, i roi eu manylion i’r Gofrestr Dofednod. Bydd hynny'n sicrhau y gellir cysylltu â nhw ar unwaith, drwy'r e\-bost neu neges destun, os ceir achosion o ffliw ada, gan olygu y byddan nhw'n gallu diogelu eu haid yn gyflym.”

Mae Ffliw Adar yn glefyd hysbysadwy, a dylai pobl roi gwybod i’r Asiantaeth Iechyd Anifeiliaid a Phlanhigion ar unwaith os oes ganddyn nhw unrhyw amheuon. 

Mae gwybodaeth am ofynion y Parth Atal Ffliw Adar, canllawiau a gwybodaeth am y datblygiadau diweddaraf ar wefan Llywodraeth Cymru.







Translation:


 
The Prevention Zone will come into force from 00:01 on 25 January 2018\.

In January, there have been three separate findings in England of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza H5N6 in Wild Birds and in response Defra issued a Prevention Zone across England.

A veterinary risk assessment for England and Wales shows that the risk level for disease in wild birds has increased from Medium to High.  The risk associated with direct and indirect transmission to poultry has also increased from Low to Medium.  The risk to poultry, however, is dependent on the level of biosecurity at individual sites.

Although there are currently no findings of Avian Influenza in Wales, as a precautionary measure in response to the increased risk level, an All Wales Avian Prevention Zone will be introduced.

The prevention zone will require all keepers of poultry and other captive birds, irrespective of how they are kept, to take appropriate and practicable steps, including:

* ensure the areas where birds are kept are unattractive to wild birds, for example by netting ponds, and by removing wild bird food sources
* feed and water your birds in enclosed areas to discourage wild birds
* minimise movement of people in and out of bird enclosures
* clean and disinfect footwear and keep areas where birds live clean and tidy
* reduce any existing contamination by cleansing and disinfecting concrete areas, and fencing off wet or boggy areas.

Keepers with more than 500 birds will also be required to take some extra biosecurity measures, including restricting access to non\-essential people, changing clothing and footwear before entering bird enclosures and cleaning and disinfecting vehicles.

Cabinet Secretary said:  


> “As a precautionary measure, in response to the increased risk level, and to mitigate the risk of infection, I am declaring an All Wales Avian Influenza Prevention Zone.
> 
> “Although we have had, as yet, no findings of Avian Influenza in 2018, I consider this Prevention Zone and the requirement for enhanced biosecurity to be proportionate to the risk level faced in Wales.  It is essential we take steps to protect our poultry industry, international trade and the wider economy in Wales.”

Chief Veterinary Officer Christianne Glossop said:


> “All keepers of poultry and other captive birds will need to comply with the requirements of the Avian Influenza Prevention Zone.  Keepers must remain vigilant for signs of disease and practice the very highest levels of biosecurity.
> 
> “I strongly encourage all poultry keepers, even those with fewer than 50 birds, to provide their details to the Poultry Register. This will ensure they can be contacted immediately, via email or text update, in an avian disease outbreak, enabling them to protect their flock at the earliest opportunity and minimise the spread of infection.”

Avian influenza is a notifiable disease and any suspicion should be reported immediately to the Animal and Plant Health Agency (APHA)

Information on the requirements of the Avian Influenza Prevention Zone, guidance and latest developments are all available on the Welsh Government website.