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A(H5) Bird Flu: Current Situation | Bird Flu | CDC
A(H5) bird flu is causing outbreaks in wild birds and poultry, other animals and sporadic human case
Avian influenza - Wikipedia
This page was last edited on 22 August 2026, at 05:47 (UTC).
Bird Flu | Bird Flu | CDC - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Flu Burden Bird Flu Current Situation About Signs and Symptoms Causes and Spread Risk Factors Testing Prevention Treatment View Menu Bird Flu Current Situation H5 bird flu is causing outbreaks in wild birds and poultry, other animals and sporadic human cases. Sept. 16, 2025
Avian Influenza (Bird Flu): H5N1, Causes, Symptoms & Treatment
Bird flu (avian influenza) is a type of viral infection that spreads in birds and some mammals. Sometimes, humans can get bird flu from infected animals.
Avian influenza quarantines 13 Indiana farms, over 131,000 birds ...
Latest bird flu outbreak in Indiana affects 13 farms, impacting over 130,000 birds. The Board of Animal Health is monitoring the situation.
Why Bird Flu Is Surging Again—And What It Means for Public Health ...
After a quiet summer, bird flu cases are rising again. Scientists expected the development, but what happens next is still uncertain
Bird flu strain hits turkey farms in southern Indiana. What to know
Two turkey farms in southern Indiana reported their first cases of the avian influenza virus that's been in the state since 2022.
Bird flu | Definition, Symptoms, Treatment, & Prevention | Britannica
Bird flu is a viral respiratory disease of poultry and other bird species, including migratory waterbirds, that can be transmitted to humans. The first known human cases were reported in 1997.
HPAI Detections in Wild Birds
View the latest information on detections of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in wild birds.
State of Indiana Response to Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza 2025
Animal Health Hobby poultry owners are encouraged to be aware of the signs of avian influenza and report illness and/or death to the USDA Healthy Birds Hotline: 866-536-7593. Callers will be routed to a state or federal veterinarian in Indiana for a case assessment. Dead birds should be double-bagged and refrigerated for possible testing. Signs include: sudden death without clinical signs ...
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