Scientists found that frequently used flu antivirals do not work well against the H5N1 avian influenza virus in cows' milk.

H5N1 can still be active in raw milk cheese even after the standard 60-day aging window, according to new research.

On March 17th the Montana Department of Livestock (MDOL) confirmed Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) in a poultry ...

In other avian flu developments, the USDA ’ s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) shared more details about ...

Though not as prominent in the news, the avian influenza is still with us and spreading from birds to cattle, and even to ...

A new H5N1 bird flu mutation has appeared in a cluster of infected dairy cows. It's a genetic change that scientists say ...

Of the 53 cases of avian influenza in animals in Oregon, none are dairy cattle. Oregon state veterinarian Dr. Ryan Scholz ...

Northland farmers are sending samples of raw milk to the Minnesota Department of Agriculture to prevent the spread of H5N1 in ...

COVID-19, scientists are watching another virus warily: H5N1. It’s been circulating widely in the U.S. — and now, wild birds ...

A series of reported outbreaks at some of the largest egg producers in the U.S. have caused a shortage in egg supplies, as ...

In prior bird flu outbreaks, there’ve been several documented cases of feline-to-feline spread, but ingestion seems to be the ...

The discovery of silent H5N1 infections in unexpected populations, the emergence of new variants, and its potential to evolve ...