Bird flu variant found in Nevada cows shows signs of adaptation to mammals
The newer variant of avian influenza that recently infected dairy cattle in Nevada has a genetic change that’s thought to help the virus copy itself in mammals — including humans — more easily, according to a new technical brief from the US Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service.
Until last week, all bird flu in dairy herds had been identified as the B3.13 variant, which was believed to have come from ...
So, the CDC says if eggs are cooked properly, they are safe to eat. This means cooking eggs to an internal temperature of 165 degrees Fahrenheit, which kills bacteria and viruses, including bird flu.
Maine's farms produce a wide variety of goods, and some dairy farms in Clinton are adding another unexpected product to the ...
Methane is a powerful greenhouse gas, and cows are a major source of it. A group of scientists is developing a proof of ...
Columbiana Soil and Water Conservation District program administrator Pete Conkle considers the various options for feeding ...
UC San Francisco's Rais Vohra, MD, explains recent increase in reported virus infections and the risks of consuming raw cow’s ...
As bird flu continues to spread across the United States, questions have emerged about the risk of contracting the virus from ...
Bird flu is a type of influenza that primarily infects birds but can sometimes jump to other species. The H5N1 strain is the ...
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