Beyond the Birds: Avian Flu Infects Other Animals
Avian flu is not just for the birds; cases have been reported in the United States in dairy cows, as well as types of cats, a fox, a seal, and most recently, rats and domestic indoor cats, according to the latest data from the US Department of Agriculture (USDA)’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS).
Eggs are disappearing from store shelves due to shortages caused by the avian flu outbreak, but never fear — the eggs used to ...
With the rise of bird flu cases across the U.S., the Centers for Disease Control has issued guidelines on how to prevent the ...
The study provides growing evidence of the threat it poses even when cats have no direct exposure to sick dairy cows or ...
Amidst surging respiratory illnesses and previously controlled diseases like tuberculosis making alarming comebacks, a new ...
OGUNQUIT, Maine — Approximately 20 dead geese have been found on Ogunquit Beach, town officials notified residents on its ...
In March 2024, for the first time in the United States, the highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5N1 virus was ...
Two indoor cats belonging to Michigan dairy workers tested positive for avian influenza last year, according to a new report, ...
If bird flu is only spreading through direct animal contact, how did veterinarians with no known exposure get infected?
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CDC layoffs strike deeply at its ability to respond to current flu, norovirus and measles outbreaksCDC websites are the first stop for health information for my students and for health care practitioners, and are vital to ...
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