Translate the text from English to Welsh.



 
The new housing measures, which will come into force on 14 December, mean that it will be a legal requirement for all bird keepers to keep their birds indoors and to follow strict biosecurity measures in order to limit the spread of and eradicate the disease.


Public health advice is that the risk to human health from the virus is very low and food standards bodies advise that avian influenzas pose a very low food safety risk for UK consumers, and it does not affect the consumption of poultry products, including eggs.


Government Chief Veterinary Officers are encouraging bird keepers to use the next 11 days to prepare for new housing measures, including taking steps to safeguard animal welfare, consult their vet and where necessary put up additional housing.


These housing measures build on the strengthened biosecurity regulations that were brought in as part of the Avian Influenza Protection Zone (AIPZ) on 11 November. The AIPZ means that all captive bird and poultry keepers need to take extra precautions, such as cleaning and disinfecting equipment, clothing and vehicles, limiting access to non\-essential people on their sites, and workers changing clothing and footwear before entering bird enclosures.


The UK Government has worked closely with the Scottish and Welsh Governments to introduce the new housing measures at the same time, meaning that the restrictions will be applied across the whole of Great Britain.


**A joint statement from Great Britain’s three Chief Veterinary Officers said:**



> We have taken swift action to limit the spread of the disease and are now planning to introduce a legal requirement for all poultry and captive bird keepers to keep their birds housed or otherwise separate from wild birds.



> Whether you keep just a few birds or thousands, from 14 December onwards you will be legally required to keep your birds indoors, or take appropriate steps to keep them separate from wild birds. We have not taken this decision lightly, but it is the best way to protect your birds from this highly infectious disease.


Poultry and captive bird keepers are advised to be vigilant for any signs of disease in their birds and any wild birds, and seek prompt advice from their vet if they have any concerns. They can help prevent avian flu by maintaining good biosecurity on their premises, including:


* housing or netting all poultry and captive birds
* cleansing and disinfecting clothing, footwear, equipment and vehicles before and after contact with poultry and captive birds – if practical, use disposable protective clothing
* reducing the movement of people, vehicles or equipment to and from areas where poultry and captive birds are kept, to minimise contamination from manure, slurry and other products, and using effective vermin control
* thoroughly cleaning and disinfecting housing at the end of a production cycle
* keeping fresh disinfectant at the right concentration at all points where people should use it, such as farm entrances and before entering poultry and captive bird housing or enclosures
* minimising direct and indirect contact between poultry and captive birds and wild birds, including making sure all feed and water is not accessible to wild birds


The new housing measures will be from 14 December onwards and will be kept under regular review as part of the government’s work to protect flocks.


Poultry and captive bird keepers and members of the public should report dead wild birds to the Defra helpline on 03459 33 55 77 (option 7\), and keepers should report suspicion of disease to APHA on 03000 200 301\. Keepers should familiarise themselves with our avian flu advice.


Avian influenza is in no way connected to the COVID\-19 pandemic, which is caused by the SARS\-CoV\-2 virus and is not carried in poultry or captive birds.







Translation:


 
Mae'r mesurau newydd ynghylch siediau, a ddaw i rym ar 14 Rhagfyr, yn golygu y bydd yn ofyniad cyfreithiol i bob ceidwad adar gadw eu hadar dan do a dilyn mesurau bioddiogelwch llym er mwyn cyfyngu ar ledaeniad y clefyd a cheisio ei waredu.


Y cyngor iechyd cyhoeddus yw bod y risg i iechyd y cyhoedd o'r feirws yn isel iawn, ac mae cyrff safonau bwyd yn cynghori bod ffliwiau adar yn peri risg isel iawn o ran diogelwch bwyd i ddefnyddwyr y DU, ac nid yw'n effeithio ar y fwyta o gynhyrchion dofednod, gan gynnwys wyau.


Mae Prif Filfeddygon y Llywodraethau yn annog ceidwaid adar i ddefnyddio'r 11 diwrnod nesaf i baratoi ar gyfer mesurau newydd ynghylch siediau, gan gynnwys cymryd camau i ddiogelu lles anifeiliaid, ymgynghori â'u milfeddyg a, lle bo angen, sefydlu siediau ychwanegol.


Mae'r mesurau hyn ynghylch siediau yn ychwanegol at y rheoliadau bioddiogelwch cryfach a gyflwynwyd fel rhan o Barth Atal Ffliw Adar (AIPZ) ar 11 Tachwedd. Mae'r Parth hwn yn golygu bod angen i geidwaid dofednod ac adar caeth gymryd rhagofalon ychwanegol fel glanhau a diheintio offer, dillad a cherbydau, cyfyngu ar fynediad pobl nad ydynt yn hanfodol ar eu safleoedd, a gweithwyr yn newid dillad ac esgidiau cyn mynd i mewn i amgáu adar.


Mae Llywodraeth y DU wedi gweithio'n agos gyda Llywodraeth yr Alban a Llywodraeth Cymru i gyflwyno'r mesurau newydd ynghylch siediau ar yr un pryd, sy'n golygu y bydd y cyfyngiadau mewn grym ar draws pob rhan o Brydain Fawr.


**A joint statement from Great Britain’s three Chief Veterinary Officers said:**



> Rydym wedi cymryd camau buan i gyfyngu ar ledaeniad y clefyd ac rydym bellach yn bwriadu cyflwyno gofyniad cyfreithiol i bob ceidwad dofednod ac adar caeth gadw eu hadar dan do neu ar wahân i adar y dŵr sy’n adar gwyllt.
> 
> 
> P'un a ydych yn cadw ychydig o adar neu filoedd, o 14 Rhagfyr ymlaen bydd gofyn cyfreithiol i chi gadw eich adar dan do, neu gymryd camau priodol i'w cadw ar wahân i adar y dŵr sy’n adar gwyllt. Nid yw hyn yn benderfyniad hawdd i'w wneud, ond hon yw'r ffordd orau o amddiffyn eich adar rhag y clefyd heintus iawn hwn.


Cynghorir ceidwaid dofednod ac adar caeth i fod yn wyliadwrus am unrhyw arwyddion o glefyd yn eu hadar ac unrhyw adar gwyllt, a gofyn am gyngor prydlon gan eu milfeddyg os oes ganddynt unrhyw bryderon. Gallant helpu i atal ffliw adar drwy gynnal bioddiogelwch da ar eu safle, gan gynnwys:


* Cadw pob dofednod ac adar caeth mewn siediau neu eu diogelu gyda rhwydi
* glanhau a diheintio dillad, esgidiau, offer a cherbydau cyn ac ar ôl dod i gysylltiad â dofednod ac adar caeth – os yw'n ymarferol, defnyddiwch ddillad amddiffynnol tafladwy
* lleihau symudiad pobl, cerbydau neu offer i ardaloedd lle cedwir dofednod ac adar caeth ac oddi mewn iddynt er mwyn lleihau halogiad o dail, slyri a chynhyrchion eraill a defnyddio rheolaeth fermin effeithiol
* glanhau a diheintio siediau yn drylwyr ar ddiwedd cylch cynhyrchu
* cadw diheintydd ffres ar y crynodiad cywir ar bob pwynt lle dylai pobl ei ddefnyddio, fel mynedfeydd fferm a chyn mynd i mewn i siediau neu fannau cadw dofednod ac adar caeth
* lleihau cyswllt uniongyrchol ac anuniongyrchol rhwng dofednod ac adar caeth ac adar gwyllt, gan gynnwys sicrhau na all adar gwyllt gyrraedd unrhyw borthiant na dŵr


Bydd y mesurau newydd ynghylch siediau mewn grym o 14 Rhagfyr ymlaen a byddant yn cael eu hadolygu'n rheolaidd fel rhan o waith y llywodraeth i ddiogelu diadelloedd.


Dylai ceidwaid dofednod ac adar caeth ac aelodau o'r cyhoedd roi gwybod i linell gymorth Defra ynghylch adar gwyllt marw ar 03459 33 55 77 a dylai ceidwaid roi gwybod am unrhyw achosion tybiedig i APHA ar 03000 200 301\. Dylai ceidwaid ymgyfarwyddo â'n cyngor ar ffliw adar.


Nid yw Ffliw Adar yn gysylltiedig mewn unrhyw ffordd â phandemig COVID\-19 sy'n cael ei achosi gan feirws SARS\-CoV\-2 nad yw'n cael ei gario mewn dofednod ac adar caeth.