Crimean-Congo haemorrhagic fever (CCHF) is an across the board sickness brought about by a tick-borne infection (Nairovirus) of the Bunyaviridae family. The CCHF infection causes serious viral haemorrhagic fever episodes, with a case casualty pace of 10–40%. The hosts of the CCHF infection incorporate a wide scope of wild and residential creatures, for example, dairy cattle, sheep and goats. Numerous feathered creatures are impervious to contamination, however ostriches are defenseless and may show a high predominance of disease in endemic regions, where they have been at the starting point of human cases. For instance, a previous episode happened at an ostrich abattoir in South Africa. There is no evident illness in these creatures. Creatures become contaminated by the chomp of tainted ticks and the infection stays in their circulation system for around multi week after disease, permitting the tick-creature tick cycle to proceed with when another tick nibbles. Albeit various tick genera are equipped for getting tainted with CCHF infection, ticks of the family Hyalomma are the main vector.