Long Island’s last commercial duck farm is rebuilding after a bird flu outbreak forced the destruction of its entire ...

We don’t know exactly how these Nevada cows with the new strain of H5N1 got infected. We’re still not a hundred percent clear how the original cows in Texas were infected. The strain found in Nevada ...

Health experts warn of another potential pandemic due to the H5N1 avian flu. The virus, impacting birds and mammals, has spread across the U.S. and resulted in significant poultry losses.

The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) on April 9 reported two more H5N1 avian flu detections in US dairy herds, one in California and the other in ...

Highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1 found in Nevada cattle. APHIS investigates to curb spread. Dr Michael Osterholm said significant US waterfowl activity caused spillover.

Highly pathogenic avian influenza H5N1 found in Nevada cattle. APHIS investigates to curb spread. Dr Michael Osterholm said significant US waterfowl activity caused spillover.

Discovered in the Nevada dairy cattle on January 31, the confirmation followed an initial detection on silo testing under the USDA's National Milk Testing Strategy (NMTS) in Nevada. University of ...

The longer we allow H5N1 to run rampant through animal populations, the greater our chances of disaster. If bird flu becomes the next pandemic, one thing is undeniable: We aren’t prepared.

The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) today confirmed an H5N1 avian flu detection in Idaho dairy cattle, the state’s first since October, ... D1.1 ...

H5N1 is just one of them. ... one in Nevada and the other in Arizona. The sheer number of avian flu–infected cows also creates more opportunities for the virus to mutate and adapt in mammals.

The CDC shared sequencing findings on samples from two people with H5N1 avian flu infections. One was from the patient in Wyoming, and the other was from a patient in Nevada. The sequencing revealed ...

Meghan Frost Davis, a veterinarian and Johns Hopkins professor, has been warning for months that rodents contracting H5N1 would be a major red flag in the evolution of bird flu. “What we really ...