Bald eagle dies from bird flu in Northwest Indiana, wildlife rehabilitation center says
VALPARAISO, Ind. (WLS) -- Just two days after being taken in for treatment, a bald eagle died from bird flu in Northwest Indiana. The team of Humane Indiana Wildlife Rehabilitation Center was called ...
Hoodline2d
Avian Influenza Claims Lives of Bald Eagles in Indiana and Illinois Amid Wider Wildlife Threat
Bald eagles in Indiana and Illinois suffer from bird flu, with deaths raising health and environmental concerns.
Dead birds prompt warning from Lake County officials as avian flu spreads
Lake County health officials have advised caution as dead birds continue to appear along the shores of Lake Michigan and ...
As Sandhill cranes arrive, no evidence of bird flu found as an estimated 1,500 die in Indiana
As the Sandhill cranes arrive this spring, Colorado Parks and Wildlife finds no evidence of bird flu as an estimated 1,500 ...
WGAU Radio3h
Bird flu is on the rise across the US. Are cats at risk?
To help better understand the situation at hand, Meowtel used data from the Department of Agriculture to explore the risk of ...
University of California9h
Your bird flu questions, answered
Avian influenza is not new,” said Mark Stetter, dean of the UC Davis School of Veterinary Medicine. “But what is new is this ...
The Bird Flu Could Be Way Worse Than We Know, According to Experts
If bird flu is only spreading through direct animal contact, how did veterinarians with no known exposure get infected?
Consumers turn to backyard chickens as grocery store egg prices rise due to bird flu
Chicken coops come in all sizes and varieties, and they're becoming more popular with the price of eggs through the roof.
National Audubon Society6d
What Does the Avian Flu Surge Mean for Your Bird Feeders?
As H5N1 spreads rapidly, wild birds remain at risk. Here’s what to know about the outbreak and how to keep your feathered ...
Daily Herald11d
Bird flu fears have backyard chicken coop owners on edge
For Durley, keeping watch over her tiny flock in her Chicago backyard during a swirling avian flu outbreak has only exacerbated the reality that the birds are constantly vulnerable to threats.