Wildlife conservation plans in Guangzhou, Guangdong province, remain unaffected by the recent outbreak of the H7N9 bird flu virus in eastern and northern China.
Both Beijing residents, a boy and a girl, who were infected with the H7N9 bird flu virus were discharged from Ditan Hospital on Wednesday.
Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has been used in the treatment of 24 of the 77 H7N9 cases reported across China as of Wednesday.
The Health Bureau of East China's Zhejiang province on Wednesday reported four new cases of H7N9 bird flu, bringing the total number of confirmed H7N9 cases in the province to 25.
Pigs and dogs that were found dead in a village in Central China's Henan province on Monday did not die due to any animal epidemic or the H7N9 infection.
East China's Zhejiang province introduced subsidies on Tuesday for poultry breeders, to ease losses after the outbreak of H7N9 bird flu.
For infectious disease expert Luo Huiming, the investigation into SARS a decade ago was nothing out of the ordinary. It was a new disease but certain steps and procedures had to be followed.
During the period from 6 pm on Monday to 8 pm Tuesday, China confirmed 14 new cases of H7N9, with two more death reported.
Rural H7N9 care guaranteed
The 4-year-old boy confirmed as an H7N9 flu virus carrier has yet to show related symptoms, and the first case of infection will be discharged on Wednesday.
Five poultry samples test positive for virus
Doves were on the menu, in a bid to ease fears over bird flu, at a banquet attended by a number of officials, in South China's Guangdong province on Monday.
The Chinese National Health and Family Planning Commission issued an online notice to help ensure access to treatment for rural people infected with H7N9.
Another death from H7N9 bird flu was reported, bringing the nationwide death toll to 14.
New case reported in Beijing
Virus still not spread by people
Bird flu takes toll on poultry industry