Translate the text from Welsh to English.



 
Mae parthau Rheoli Clefydau Dros Dro o 3km a 10km wedi'u gosod o amgylch yr eiddo bach sydd wedi’i heintio, i gyfyngu ar y risg o ledaenu’r clefyd. Mae ymchwiliad milfeddygol ar y gweill, fodd bynnag, mae adar gwyllt marw sydd wedi’u darganfod yn yr ardal wedi profi'n bositif am y feirws a chredir mai hwy yw ffynhonnell yr haint.


Ystyrir bod y risg i iechyd y cyhoedd o'r feirws yn isel iawn ac nid yw'r achosion hyn yn peri risg diogelwch bwyd i ddefnyddwyr y DU.


Anogir aelodau'r cyhoedd i beidio â chodi na chyffwrdd unrhyw adar sâl neu farw ac yn lle hynny cysylltu â llinell gymorth Defra ar 03459 33 55 77\.


Roedd yr achos diwethaf o ffliw adar i’w gofnodi yng Nghymru ym mis Ionawr eleni. Daw cadarnhad heddiw yn dilyn cyhoeddi canfyddiadau tebyg o ffliw adar yn y DU ac Ewrop.


Cynghorir unrhyw geidwaid adar i fod yn wyliadwrus am arwyddion o'r clefyd, fel mwy o farwolaethau neu ofid resbiradol. Os oes gan geidwaid unrhyw bryderon am iechyd eu hadar, cânt eu hannog i ofyn am gyngor prydlon gan eu milfeddyg.


Dywedodd Prif Swyddog Milfeddygol Cymru, Christianne Glossop:



> “Mae Ffliw Adar wedi ei ddarganfod mewn dofednod ac adar gwyllt yn ardal Wrecsam. Mae hyn yn dystiolaeth bellach o'r angen am i bawb sy'n cadw dofednod ac adar caeth i sicrhau bod ganddynt y lefelau bioddiogelwch uchaf yn eu lle.
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> 
> “Mae Iechyd Cyhoeddus Cymru wedi dweud bod y risg i iechyd y cyhoedd o Ffliw Adar yn isel iawn ac mae’r Asiantaeth Safonau Bwyd wedi nodi’n glir nad yw’n peri risg diogelwch bwyd i ddefnyddwyr y DU.
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> 
> “Mae parthau rheoli dros dro wedi’u gosod i helpu i atal y clefyd rhag lledaenu ymhellach.
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> “Rhaid rhoi gwybod ar unwaith i’r Asiantaeth Iechyd Anifeiliaid a Phlanhigion am unrhyw amheuaeth o ffliw adar neu unrhyw glefyd arall y dylid hysbysu amdano.”


Mae mwy o wybodaeth am sut i roi gwybod am adar gwyllt marw a chael gwared arnynt ar gael yn Adrodd a gwaredu aderyn marw ar LLYW.CYMRU







Translation:


 
Temporary Disease Control zones of 3km and 10km have been imposed around the small infected poultry premises, to limit the risk of disease spread. A veterinary investigation is underway, however, dead wild birds found in the area have tested positive for the virus and are believed to be the source of infection.


The risk to public health from the virus is considered to be very low and these cases do not pose a food safety risk for UK consumers.


Members of the public are encouraged to not pick up or touch any sick or dead birds and instead contact the Defra helpline on 03459 33 55 77\.


The last recorded case of avian influenza in Wales was in January this year. Today’s confirmation follows the announcement of similar findings of avian influenza in the UK and Europe.


All keepers are strongly advised to be vigilant for signs of the disease such as increased mortality or respiratory distress. If keepers have any concerns about the health of their birds, they are encouraged to seek prompt advice from their veterinary surgeon.


The Chief Veterinary Officer for Wales, Christianne Glossop, said:



> “Avian Influenza has been found in poultry and wild birds in the Wrexham area. This is further evidence of the need for all keepers of poultry and captive birds to ensure they have the very highest levels of biosecurity in place.
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> “Public Health Wales has said the risk to the health of the public from Avian Influenza is very low and the Food Standards Agency has made clear it does not pose a food safety risk for UK consumers.
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> “Temporary control zones have been imposed to help prevent further spread of the disease.
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> “Suspicion of avian influenza or any other notifiable disease must be reported to the Animal and Plant Health Agency immediately.”


Further information on how to report and dispose dead wild birds can be found at: Report and dispose of dead birds on GOV.WALES