h5n1 bird flu georgia

Georgia shuts down poultry sales

Bird flu detected in commercial poultry flock in Georgia, officials say

Bird flu has been detected in a commercial poultry flock in Georgia for the first time since the current outbreak began in 2022, officials say.

Hosted on MSN · 17h

Georgia shuts down all poultry operations after bird flu detected in commercial plant

The Georgia Department of Agriculture shut down all poultry activities, including sales and exhibitions, in the state after bird flu was detected at a commercial poultry operation. Friday, a case of H5N1,

UPI News on MSN · 16h

Georgia halts poultry sales; HHS allocates $590M for flu vaccines

Georgia officials halted all in-state poultry sales, and the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services awarded $590 million to Moderna to develop vaccines to protect people from flu strains in bird

Hosted on MSN7d

Georgia’s fourth case of bird flu detected in backyard chicken flock in metro Atlanta

The Georgia Department of Agriculture announced it had detected ... As of Jan. 6, there have been 66 confirmed human cases ...

GoUpstate1d

Bird flu confirmed in Spartanburg flock, 490 birds euthanized: What to know

A case of the bird flu (also known avian flu or H5N1) involving gamebirds has been confirmed in Spartanburg. The virus was ...

walb24d

Should South Georgia be worried about potential impacts from the Bird Flu?

(WALB) - According to the CDC, H5N1 or Bird Flu, is a virus that originates ... there are 65 confirmed cases of bird flu in the US, so far none in Georgia. But many are at risk for ...

STAT5d

Raw milk can be safe — but it depends on something in short supply

Raw milk can be dangerous, especially with the current approach in many states. But it doesn’t have to be that way.

Geographical1d

How climate change may fuel spread of H5N1 bird flu

From rising temperatures to changing migratory patterns for birds, climate change may be creating conditions hospitable for bird flu spread ...

Science News2d

What bird flu experts are watching for in 2025

Since early 2024, the U.S. has logged 66 human cases of H5N1. Scientists are keeping a watchful eye on the virus’s spread as we enter a new year.

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