Cattle exports from Mexico to the U.S. are back on after a two-year shutdown due to the deadly screwworm outbreak — a flesh-eating fly larvae that’s now spreading across both countries. The first herd crossed from Sonora into Arizona under strict new protocols: dogs sniffed every animal, RFID ear tags tracked movement, and daily limits started at 700 head, ramping up to 1,300. Mexico’s president hailed the restart as a win for ranchers hit hard by the ban, while officials ramp up sterile fly releases and traceability systems to contain over 1,900 active cases nationwide.
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