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Bird Flu Tracker Avian Influenza A H5N1

Bird Flu Tracker Avian Influenza A H5N1

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Avian influenza or bird flu refers to the disease caused by infection with avian (bird) influenza (flu) Type A viruses. These viruses naturally spread among wild aquatic birds worldwide and can infect domestic poultry and other bird and animal species. Bird flu viruses do not normally infect humans. However, sporadic human infections with bird flu viruses have occurred.

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  • Soaring Concerns: Latest Outbreaks and Human Impacts of Avian Influenza Across the U.S.
    Dec 30 2025
    # Bird Flu Update

    Bird flu continues to spread across the United States, with new outbreaks emerging in multiple states and concerns growing among public health officials.

    According to the Center for Infectious Disease Research and Policy, new avian flu outbreaks have been reported in five states as of December 11th. In Indiana, the situation has escalated significantly, with outbreaks at commercial duck meat facilities affecting more than 15,000 birds.

    The human impact remains limited but serious. Washington Department of Health confirmed the first known human case of H5N5 avian influenza in November of this year. The patient was hospitalized with severe disease and unfortunately died, marking a significant development in the outbreak. Symptoms of avian influenza in humans can range from mild to severe and mirror those of seasonal influenza.

    Meanwhile, wildlife authorities are investigating suspected bird flu deaths in Florida. Officials suspect bird flu after 12 swans died recently at Lake Eolas Park in downtown Orlando. About five dozen swans lived at the park before these recent deaths. The last bird flu outbreak at the park occurred in February 2024. Because the deaths occurred during the holiday season, the citys specialized veterinarians were unable to perform immediate evaluations. Dead swans have been stored securely for necropsies to determine the cause of death.

    According to the CDC and Washington Department of Health, the risk of avian influenza to the general public remains low, though officials are closely monitoring the situation. Transmission between humans is extremely rare and has not been documented in the United States. The greatest risk to the general public continues to be seasonal influenza.

    Health officials recommend that people avoid handling sick or dead birds or wildlife. Healthcare workers are advised to treat suspected avian influenza patients immediately with antiviral medications and to use strict isolation and personal protective equipment protocols.

    The seasonal influenza vaccine is recommended for everyone six months and older. While the seasonal vaccine does not protect against avian influenza, it reduces the risk of co-infections, which public health officials consider an important concern.

    Thanks for tuning in to this bird flu update. Be sure to check back next week for more health and science news. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more information, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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  • "Ongoing Bird Flu Outbreak Impacts US Livestock and Wildlife, Highlights Transmission Risks"
    Dec 27 2025
    Bird flu continues to spread in US livestock and wildlife, with a new spillover event confirmed in a Wisconsin dairy herd on December 26, according to Cheese Reporter. This marks the 1,084th confirmed case in dairy herds across 19 states since the outbreak began, highlighting ongoing risks to milk production from wildlife transmission.

    In Washington state, King County Public Health issued updated guidance on December 26, urging healthcare providers to screen all suspected flu patients for avian influenza exposure, such as contact with sick birds, livestock, or raw milk. The CDC maintains the public risk remains low, but recommends immediate oseltamivir treatment for suspected cases and annual flu shots to prevent co-infections. Earlier this month, Washington's first H5N5 human case resulted in a patient's death, per state health officials.

    Wildlife impacts persist: Two barn owls at Washington's Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge tested positive for bird flu last week, as reported by The Jolt News, underscoring the virus's foothold in raptors despite their rodent-based diet. In Maryland, the Department of Natural Resources warned on December 22 of a potentially active season ahead for highly pathogenic avian influenza in waterfowl and vultures, advising reports of dead birds to USDA at 1-877-463-6497.

    No new human cases emerged in the last 24 hours, and global reports remain quiet, with US authorities emphasizing biosecurity for farms and avoidance of sick wildlife.

    Thank you for tuning in. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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  • US Poultry Farms Hit Hard by Avian Flu Outbreak, Raising Concerns about Pandemic Risk
    Dec 25 2025
    A second human bird flu case has been confirmed on a Queen Annes County farm in Maryland, according to Phys.org, bringing the US total to 71 confirmed human infections, including two deaths. The most recent US death involved an H5N5 strain in a person with underlying conditions and bird contact, while the Maryland farm tested positive on December 19 and was immediately quarantined by state veterinarians.

    In Iowa, Canada geese at Green Valley Lake and Lake of Three Fires tested positive for H5 avian influenza on December 18, the Iowa DNR reports, marking new wildlife outbreaks in the states southwest region amid reports of mass mortality events.

    Globally, the FAO logs 1738 highly pathogenic avian influenza outbreaks in animals across 41 countries since October 23, with the US reporting 689 events affecting wild birds, mammals like house mice and skunks, and poultry. Recent detections include H5N1 in birds in Hungary and Italy as of December 22, per Hong Kongs Centre for Health Protection.

    US impacts remain severe, with over 180 million poultry infected and more than 1000 dairy farms hit, driving up egg prices and costing the government over 1.19 billion dollars in reimbursements, Science Focus notes. Human cases stay mostly mild but scientists warn of pandemic risk in 2026 if the virus evolves further.

    Senator Jack Reed urges hearings and a national strategy, criticizing delays in vaccination programs for poultry amid the viruss spread to mammals like cows and bears.

    No new human cases reported in the last 24 hours, but experts stress low general public risk while cautioning farm and backyard bird handlers.

    Thank you for tuning in. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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