Health officials have confirmed that bird flu has been detected in milk from a cattle herd at a Phoenix-area dairy facility.
Officials didn’t identify the facility but confirmed it’s in Maricopa County and currently under quarantine as a precaution.
Another spillover of the H5N1 bird flu virus from wild birds to dairy cattle appears to have occurred, this time in Arizona.
A sample of milk from a herd of dairy cows in Maricopa County has tested positive for H5N1 avian influenza, or bird flu, according to the Arizona Department of Agriculture.
Milk from every dairy in Arizona has been tested for avian flu at least once since January, but this week was the first time a test turned up positive.
Three U.S. dairy veterinarians unknowingly had H5N1 infections, otherwise known as bird flu.This included one person w ...
The first benchmark milk price of 2025 headed higher following three consecutive declines. The January Federal Order Class ...
I don’t understand the seemingly global push to create “fake foods” of all kinds. To me it’s all a lot of expensive hooey, spending money that could be put to better use growing more ...
I have suffered from chronic low back pain that affects my knees. I have seen at least six physical therapists, and nothing ...
Bird flu takes toll on farmersBlood testing of large-animal veterinarians suggests that H5N1 bird flu has spread more widely than US surveillance of the virus is capturing, according to a new study by ...
DEAR DR. ROACH: I have suffered from chronic low back pain that affects my knees. I have seen at least six physical ...
Heifer prices have been increasing as the supply tightens. The main reason is the desire to breed beef-on-dairy to supplement ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results