A new Centers for Disease Control and Prevention study suggests that bird flu may be spreading under the radar in the U.S. In ...

Avian influenza has been found in some wild birds in Wisconsin. Department of Natural Resources officials confirm finding the ...

The highly pathogenic avian flu strain is infecting animals and people on dairy and poultry farms, but mortality is rising ...

A study released Feb. 13 by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention suggests that some H5 bird flu infections in humans and animals may be going undetected.

Wildlife questions answered by Maine Audubon Staff Naturalist Doug Hitchcox.

Avian influenza, or “bird flu,” is a disease caused by influenza A viruses that spread widely among wild birds ... with severe respiratory symptoms died, marking the first U.S. bird flu ...

There have been no confirmed cases of transmission of bird flu from human to human. Public health agencies want to keep it ...

Bird flu has been detected in New Braunfels, according to Texas Parks & Wildlife. This marks the second detection of bird flu ...

The last time the CDC was able to tell us the number of human cases of bird flu in the US, the number stood at 67. That was ...

Wildlife professionals and advocates are grappling with an avian influenza outbreak that seems to be growing more virulent ...

Nationwide, Brown said, the flu has struck millions of wild birds, 145 million domestic birds, and 943 herds of dairy cattle.

Other symptoms of bird flu in people include: Less common symptoms include diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. And fever may not always be present, CDC says. Wild birds can carry the avian flu without ...