New Orleans is usually the first place people think of when they hear "Louisiana," and for good reason: The Crescent City is ...

Lights Out Louisiana, help migratory birds have a safe trip south. Story by Marlo Lacen • 5mo. SHREVEPORT, La. – A move is underway to protect the night flights of birds across Louisiana. Fall ...

In Louisiana, there are a number of rare birds that can potentially be found, with some being resident, non-migratory species and others being migratory species that make Louisiana their wintering ...

Louisiana is smack in the center of the Mississippi Flyway migratory path, and the state’s wetlands, forests, and coastline are critical stop for birds flying north after wintering in warmer climes.

In Louisiana, there are a number of rare birds that can potentially be found, with some being resident, non-migratory species and others being migratory species that make Louisiana their wintering ...

LOUISIANA, La. — The bird flu is in Louisiana. The CDC ... “In Louisiana in particular, we’re right in the Mississippi flyway. So, we have a lot of migratory birds.

Bird flu in Louisiana. The virus is definitely here, carried in by migratory waterfowl, according to the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries.

NATCHITOCHES PARISH, La. (KSLA) — Louisiana wildlife agents documented a baited area in a bayou in Natchitoches Parish in mid-January then set up surveillance on the area. On Sunday ... 47, of ...

First U.S. bird flu death reported in Louisiana patient, officials say. The patient, who was older than 65 and had underlying medical conditions, was hospitalized weeks ago in critical condition ...

This is a photo of the widowed crane’s new mate she met in Louisiana, officials say. Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries photo A tragic love story involving a widowed whooping crane ...

LOUISIANA, La. — The bird flu is in Louisiana.The CDC has confirmed someone in Louisiana is now the first person in the United States with a severe case of the virus. Since April of this year ...

The heartbreaking predicament came to light when Louisiana whooping crane researchers discovered one of their birds had lost her mate of “several years” while nesting in Southeast Texas.