Avian influenza, more commonly known as bird flu, has been identified in 20 commercial poultry facilities in Indiana since Jan. 1, according to state data, marking a significant increase in cases ...

Avian influenza, more commonly known as bird flu, has been identified in 20 commercial poultry facilities in Indiana since Jan. 1, according to state data, marking a significant increase in cases ...

Indiana has confirmed bird flu infections on 12 farms, with devastating consequences. Denise Derrer Spears, public information director for the Indiana State Board of Animal Health, detailed the ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Indiana Department of Natural Resources officials continue to detect highly pathogenic avian influenza in wild birds throughout Indiana and have detected the H5NI virus in 30 ...

Purdue University researchers now have developed an innovative, paper-based diagnostic test for rapidly detecting avian ...

Indiana-based Rose Acre Farms, the second largest egg producer in the U.S., has confirmed fowl deaths from bird flu at its Indiana facility.. Rose Acre Farms, which has locations in seven states ...

Public health officials say avian influenza, also known as bird flu, has been identified as the cause of death for waterfowl in numerous Indiana counties. Skip to content NOWCAST WLWT News 5 at Noon ...

New research uses bird droppings to track avian flu in remote regions, revealing hidden hotspots and potential for early ...

Indiana had 34 commercial poultry flocks and 11 small/hobby flocks test positive for bird flu over the past four years, including 27 cases diagnosed this year.

Bird flu outbreaks have forced more than 30 million chickens to be culled across nine states over the past year as more hotspots continue ... California, Iowa, Indiana, Missouri, North Carolina, ...

The state Board of Animal Health has not reported any bird flu outbreaks in domesticated birds for more than a month. The last reported case was at a commercial table egg pullet in Kosciusko ...

INDIANAPOLIS — Animal health officials monitoring the bird flu outbreak in southwestern Indiana say they will lift most restrictions in two weeks if ongoing testing finds no additional infections.