Google Translate Disclaimer
PLEASE READ THIS DISCLAIMER CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THE SERVICE
Some State of Missouri websites can be translated into many different languages using Google™ Translate, a third party service (the "Service") that provides automated computer
translations of web pages. The Google™ Translate Service is offered as a convenience and is subject to applicable Google Terms of Service. Providing the service as a convenience is
not an endorsement of the product or the results generated and nothing herein should be construed as such an approval or endorsement.
The content of State of Missouri websites originate in English. If there are differences between the English content and its translation, the English content is always the most
accurate. By selecting a language from the Google Translate menu, the user accepts the legal implications of any misinterpretations or differences in the translation.
As Google's translation is an automated service it may display interpretations that are an approximation of the website's original content. You should not rely on Google™
Translate to provide an exact translation of the website. There are circumstances where the service does not translate correctly and/or where translations may not be possible, such
as with certain file types, video content, and images. In addition, some applications and/or services may not work as expected when translated.
The State of Missouri has no control over the nature, content, and availability of the service, and accordingly, cannot guarantee the accuracy, reliability, or timeliness of the
translation. Neither the State of Missouri nor its employees accept liability for any inaccuracies or errors in the translation or liability for any loss, damage, or other problem,
including without limitation, indirect or consequential loss or damage arising from or in connection with use of the Google™ Translate Service.
Google Translate will not translate all applications.
If assistance is needed, please call 1-573-751-6400.
Detection of West Nile virus (WNV) in bird and mosquito populations helps health officials predict and prevent human and domestic animal infections. These data are critical in establishing early trends and allowing reasonable response times for prevention and control activities that will reduce the threat of mosquito-transmitted disease.