-
Pumilo
Posts
<b>Bird</b> flu spreads to unlucky Washington state resident
The domestic poultry or wild birds are the most likely source of virus exposure; however, a public health investigation is ongoing. The Washington … Read More...
NATURALIST TALKS WILLIAM BEEBE’S GALAPAGOS ISLANDS RESEARCH
WILDLIFE OF THE GALAPAGOS ISLANDS KICKSTARTS COLLEGE’S 2025 LECTURE SERIES … SPECIALTY PLATE DONATIONS HELP MARATHON WILD BIRD CENTER SPREAD ITS WINGS. Read More at...
Are Your Backyard Chickens at Risk for <b>Bird</b> Flu? – A-Z Animals
HPAI detections have occurred in wild birds, commercial poultry, and backyard flocks across many states. As a result, about 148 million domestic birds … Read More...
Parrot Who Sings His Own Original Songs Totally Deserves a Grammy – Parade <b>Pets</b>
Parrots like Brody impress with unique communication, even creating their own catchy songs. · Birds can learn speech and may use words or phrases in …...
How We Work – American <b>Bird</b> Conservancy
How we achieve results for birds. ABC continues to be guided by our original mission: to conserve birds and their habitats throughout the Americas. Read...
Nearly 2.1 million U.S. turkeys have been killed due to <b>bird</b> flu since late August
Bird flu is the main factor for a decline in turkey meat supply this November and a reason why cooking Thanksgiving dinner could be more …...
Pacific Northwest garden tips to create a <b>bird</b> habitat – Kitsap Sun
Helping beleaguered birds through winter. Ann Lovejoy. Special to the Kitsap Sun. A white-crowned sparrow perches on a garden trellis during a rain … Read More...
H5N1 <b>bird</b> flu cases are on the rise in Europe. How concerned should you be?
Avian influenza virus cases tend to rise during the colder months, as is the case with human influenza. Read More at Source.
Welcoming the Pine Siskin to My Backyard <b>Bird</b> Feeder – Instagram
Welcoming a new diner to my bird feeder. Say hello to my little friend, the Pine Siskin. I guess this little@one is considered irruptive winter …...
<b>Bird</b> flu has picked up speed – and may no longer be containable
According to a new study, an evolutionary shift around 2020 helped the bird flu virus adapt better to wild birds. Read More at Source.