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New versions of the H5N1 virus are increasingly adept at spreading. Suggestions to either let it rip in poultry or vaccinate the birds could backfire.
The shift reflects the current public health situation, marked by declines in human cases as well as animal detections ...
Prior to this, nearly a month had passed without any new instances of highly pathogenic avian influenza in a U.S. commercial ...
The Arizona Department of Agriculture, working closely with the USDA detected a strain of avian influenza in milk in Maricopa ...
New research uses bird droppings to track avian flu in remote regions, revealing hidden hotspots and potential for early ...
Chinese scientists have found out how the H5N1 virus initially invades the mammary glands of dairy cattle and may have ...
A fox scavenges a dead raven on Niven Lake Trail on June 11. There's been an increase in reports of dead ravens in ...
Purdue University researchers now have developed an innovative, paper-based diagnostic test for rapidly detecting avian ...
The Arizona Department of Agriculture (AZDA) has confirmed a new detection of H5N1 avian influenza in milk from a Maricopa ...
The department of agriculture’s recent decision to temporarily allow the United States to impose and lift bans on its poultry ...
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