It’s believed to be the first time bird flu — also known as highly pathogenic avian influenza — was found in U.S. livestock. The commercial milk …
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News
Social network centrality predicts dietary decisions in a wild bird population – bioRxiv
Social network centrality predicts dietary decisions in a wild bird population. Keith McMahon, Nicola M Marples, Lewis G Spurgin, Hannah M Rowland …
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Iowa Bird Rehabilitation “bird lady” featured on PBS – Axios Des Moines
The “bird lady” obtained an Iowa wildlife rehabilitation permit in 2012 and started caring for injured wild birds out of her home. She launched IBR as …
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Mystery dairy cow disease in Texas and Kansas identified as bird flu – Dallas Morning News
So far, three Texas dairies and one in Kansas had cows that tested positive for the “highly pathogenic avian influenza,” commonly known as bird flu.
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Forest Degradation: Bird Declines Across the Country – David Suzuki Foundation
… bird population declines. One of North America’s tiniest birds, the golden-crowned kinglet is strongly associated with old-growth conifer forest …
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Sick cows in 2 states test positive for avian flu | CIDRAP
Dead wild birds found on farms. Along with the unidentified illnesses, the farms had also reported dead wild birds on the properties. The virus …
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Bird flu confirmed in cows at three Texas Panhandle dairies
Texas Department of Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller says contaminated milk has been dumped after bird flu was confirmed in cows at three …
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About ‘Lost Bird of Wounded Knee“ from SDPB TV
About | Lost Bird SDPB. About the Program Late in the 19th century, a Lakota child survived a massacre and was adopted by a …
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Rhea bird spotted running loose in England months after escape – UPI.com
The owner of a rhea bird on the loose in Norfolk, England, is warning neighbors not to attempt to capture the flightless animal.
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Bird flu has sickened dairy cows in Kansas, but ‘milk supply remains safe,’ USDA says
Federal and state agriculture authorities announced Monday that bird flu has sickened dairy cows in Kansas, but the milk supply remains safe.
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