USDA to begin testing raw milk for bird flu after outbreak spreads to 16 states
Starting December 15th, how your milk gets to your grocery store is going to change. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) announced last week that the nation’s milk supply must be tested for the bird flu virus H5N1.
Horses have been infected by bird flu without symptoms, raising concerns the virus could spread to other species, including ...
A new study highlights the need for public health officials to ramp up bird flu surveillance in our feline companions.
At least 1 person in Texas contracted H5N1 bird flu after exposure to cattle. Experts worry that if the virus mutates, it ...
The flu virus currently circulating in birds and dairy cows is already better at infecting people than earlier variants, and ...
After public health labs in California failed to confirm a positive result, a sample was sent to the CDC, which Thursday said ...
Cows don’t typically get the flu. The recent H5N1 flu outbreak in U.S. dairy herds is a wake-up call, not just about the virus but about a federal system failing to protect our food supply.
Scientists are concerned that the H5N1 virus could set off another human pandemic. But it is already putting species under ...
Investigators trying to determine how a child in California might have contracted bird flu are continuing to learn more ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback