… PET. This is one of our favorites. The state’s pet is the shelter pet. Adult stray cat looks at camera as she sits in a cage with her kittens at a …
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Should You Be Worried About Bird Flu In Your Milk? – Northeastern Global News
Millions of wild birds have died around the globe, including in the Arctic. Another half-billion farm birds were culled as were millions of mink …
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Scientists call new measures to control bird flu in cows ‘a drop in the bucket’ | Science
It may have begun with a single spillover event from wild birds, although virus from the only recently reported human case, a dairy worker in Texas, …
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Border officials seize exotic animals as wildlife smuggling grows – NewsNation
In March, U.S. border officials confiscated howler monkeys and exotic birds · The illegal wildlife trade has become a multibillion-dollar business …
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Cats died after drinking raw milk from cows infected with bird flu: CDC | The Hill
More than half of the domestic cats on a Texas dairy farm that were fed unpasteurized milk from cows infected with the bird flu got sick and died, …
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Two possible bird flu vaccines could be available within weeks, if needed
The U.S. has two vaccines ready should the strain of bird flu circulating in dairy cows begin spreading easily to people, federal health officials …
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Bird flu testing shows more dairy products are safe, US FDA says | Reuters
Wild birds that carry the virus appear to be the initial source of infections in dairy cows, according to USDA. Movement of cattle then spread the …
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Cottage cheese and sour cream are safe amid bird flu outbreak, FDA says – NBC News
Is dairy safe to eat? New FDA tests find that pasteurization is effective against the bird flu virus for milk, cottage cheese and sour cream.
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Cats Who Consumed Raw Milk Died From Bird Flu, Reports the CDC – The Wildest
… bird flu primarily by eating sick or infected birds. “Although exposure to and consumption of dead wild birds cannot be completely ruled out for …
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Four reasons to be concerned (but not freak out) about the bird flu – USA Today
Government officials say they are closely monitoring the bird flu virus in food, livestock and people but experts say more needs to be done.
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