bird flu massachusetts

Bird flu ‘widespread’ in Mass.

Bird flu now considered ‘widespread’ in Mass., officials say

Massachusetts officials announced Wednesday that bird flu is now considered to be “widespread” in the state and urged the public to avoid handling birds or other animals that are dead or appear sick.

Tribune News Service on MSN · 1h

Bird flu has likely killed hundreds of birds in Massachusetts: ‘Virus is widespread in the state’

The circulating bird flu has become “widespread” in Massachusetts, as officials believe the virus has killed 500 to 1,000 wild birds across the region.

ABC News on MSN · 7h

Bird flu is 'widespread' among birds in Massachusetts, state officials say

Bird flu appears to be widespread among birds in Massachusetts, state health and environmental officials said Wednesday. The Division of Fisheries and Wildlife (MassWildlife), the Massachusetts Department of Agricultural Resources (MDAR) and the Massachusetts Department of Public Health (DPH) said bird flu -- also known as highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) -- is suspected to be the cause of death in cases of both wild and domestic birds in several Massachusetts municipalities.

10h

Mass. bird flu outbreak threatens outdoor cats, officials say

Are you a cat owner? Mass. officials say you should be aware of the current bird flu outbreak, and here's why.

StringersHub on MSN20h

US: Bird deaths in Massachusetts due to avian influenza

Massachusetts, United States - A man died Monday in Louisiana after contracting the bird flu virus after being exposed to ...

'Everywhere you look, there’s dead geese and swans.' What we know about bird flu here

But she said the view, sounds, energy and even smell has been different lately as a suspected outbreak of bird flu has caused ...

13h

New Bird Flu Strain Detected in the U.S.

By India Edwards HealthDay Reporter WEDNESDAY, Jan. 29, 2025 (HealthDay News) -- A new strain of bird flu, H5N9, has been ...

1don MSN

Rare bird flu strain found in California raises potential of wider spread

First U.S. detection of virulent H5N9 strain, at a California duck farm, draws scrutiny as evidence of genetic reassortment that could trigger human outbreaks.

Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you

Show inaccessible results