Every infectious disease expert advised against letting you or your pet consume raw milk, because bird flu virus has been ...

It’s clear there’s no reason for optimism that H5N1 will fade away as a minor nuisance. To the contrary, the situation has ...

The CSIC-UNESPA scientific expedition has been underway since last January with the aim of monitoring the presence of the ...

For the first time, the U.S. Department of Agriculture has confirmed the presence of H5N1 avian influenza in rats.

Before future studies would uncover a link between Nipah outbreaks and the felling of native forests for the purposes of ...

In other avian flu developments, tests at the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) have confirmed the H5N1 strain in rats for ...

The latest bird flu detections come as the U.S. Department of Agriculture is trying to rehire bird flu experts​ that were ...

Holstein calf feeds from a bottle of colostrum milk. UC Davis researchers have found that acidification of waste milk can kill H5N1, the virus that causes bird flu. (Richard Van Vleck Pereira / UC ...

USDA’s Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) announced Friday that the H5N1 virus was discovered in meat from a single cull dairy cow as part of testing of 96 dairy cows. APHIS said the meat ...

Researchers have found that acidification can kill H5N1 in waste milk, providing dairy farmers an affordable, easy-to-use alternative to pasteurization.