U.S. SENATOR CHUCK GRASSLEY OF IOWA HAS JOINED FELLOW AGRICULTURE COMMITTEE MEMBERS JONI ERNST AND JOHN FETTERMAN OF PENNSYLVANIA IN A LETTER URGING NEW DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SECRETARY BROOKE ROLLINS TO QUICKLY ADDRESS THE ONGOING SPREAD OF HIGHLY PATHOGENIC AVIAN INFLUENZA,
Another case of bird flu confirmed in Pennsylvania
More bird flu cases confirmed
Cases of the deadly avian influenza, or bird flu, continue to be confirmed in wild species across the commonwealth. According to information from the Pennsylvania Game Commission, a bald eagle that
Officials take precautions in Pennsylvania as bird flu spreads to humans in other states
Avian influenza poses a low risk to humans, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports, but officials in Pennsylvania are not taking chances as cases appear in other states.
This story was produced by the State College regional bureau of Spotlight PA , an independent, nonpartisan newsroom dedicated to investigative and public-service journalism for
Bird flu continues to be a threat to the Pennsylvania’s ag industry and our pockets.With poultry being one of the top sectors of the ag industry farmers are eag
In recent months, Pennsylvania has witnessed a concerning resurgence of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI), commonly known as bird flu.
Farmers from Pennsylvania and Delaware said they were impressed after a meeting with new Ag Secretary Brooke Rollins that focused on avian influenza and USDA funding.
Bird flu has been found in 16 flocks in 10 Pennsylvania counties this year. Here's where and how many birds have been affected.
State legislative committees overseeing agriculture and human health came together this week to hear more about what science experts called a “highly pathogenic virus” spreading across the state and nation.
Eggs are disappearing from store shelves due to shortages caused by the avian flu outbreak, but never fear — the eggs used to make the flu vaccine are safe. That’s because eggs used for vaccine manufacturing come from isolated flocks that are kept safe from disease,
Avian influenza is affecting wildlife populations, including birds and mammals, as well as domestic poultry and dairy cattle in the United States.
WESTAMPTON – The Burlington County Health Department announced the county’s first bird to test positive for H5N1 avian influenza, also known as bird flu, this week and encouraged residents to take precautions by avoiding contact with any sick or dead birds they encounter.
As H5N1 spreads rapidly, wild birds remain at risk. Here’s what to know about the outbreak and how to keep your feathered visitors safe.
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