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Pumilo
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<b>Bird</b> flu suspected in <b>wild</b> geese in Salina – KWCH
Bird flu suspected in wild geese in Salina. Published: Dec. 11, 2025 at 3:25 PM PST|Updated: 23 hours ago. Close. Subtitle Settings. Read More at...
State warns hunters to remain vigilant for possible cases of <b>bird</b> flu in TN, southeast – WSMV
The TWRA warns of possible cases of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza among wild birds, backyard domestic flocks and commercial poultry flocks. Read More at Source.
Thursdays at the U presents ‘<b>Bird</b> Flu: Is it the Next Pandemic?’ – The Spectator
LPAI is much milder, often causing mild to no symptoms and is commonly found in wild fowl. HPAI is more dangerous, can cause severe infection...
Colorado Parks And Wildlife Warns Of Increase In Infected <b>Wild Birds</b> Through Late Fall And Winter
Colorado Parks and Wildlife is warning of an expected increase in wild birds infected with highly pathogenic avian influenza. Read More at Source.
Endangered, native duck on Kaua’i dies from suspected <b>bird</b> flu – Kauai Now
A Koloa Maoli (Hawaiian duck) was found sick on Nov. 26 at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Hanalei National Wildlife Refuge in Kīlauea, and...
Quick takes: Measles reappears in Connecticut, more infant botulism, avian flu in Florida <b>birds</b>
St Johns County, Florida, has 46 detections in wild birds. Other hot spots include Lake County, Florida, and McIntosh County, Georgia, which each … Read More...
Giving Our Bodies Back to the Earth: The Rise of Natural Burial | Atmos
A dead bird lies on a bed of flowers. Image 1 of 12 … There were just birds, hundreds of birds making noise and flying....
12/11/25 – STATE AGENCIES RESPOND TO THIRD POSSIBLE CASE OF HIGHLY …
The bird died within 24 hours. H5N1 is a highly infectious and often deadly subtype of influenza A that mainly affects birds. Human infections are …...
Join The Fun At The 3rd Annual ‘Doxie Dash’ Dog Race
Is This Bird in Your “Budget”? Perhaps the most commonly kept pet bird, these little clowns will win you over with their cheerful personalities. Read...
Photo Essay: A <b>Bird’s</b>-Eye View of BU’s Charles River Campus | BU Today
Photo Essay: A Bird’s-Eye View of BU’s Charles River Campus · Images from building rooftops offer unique perspective · Share. Read More at Source.
