Avian influenza has been detected in a northern Indiana duck farm, state officials say, marking the disease’s spread to a third poultry species.
The Indiana State Board of Animal Health said Thursday night that laboratory testing of a commercial duck flock in Elkhart County has come back as presumptively positive for the virus.
It says the samples are being verified at the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s National Veterinary Services Laboratory in Iowa. The agency says the duck flock has an estimated 4,000 birds, the agency said. Bird flu was detected earlier this year at six turkey farms in southern Indiana’s Dubois and Greene counties.
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As avian flu hits bird population, Philadelphia Zoo prepares and puts birds into quarantineGoing to the Philadelphia Zoo? You probably won't see any flamingos or penguins. The birds are being quarantined indoors to help slow the current wave of avian flu, which often hits zoo populations especially hard.
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Zoos hiding birds as avian flu spreads in North AmericaZoos across North America are moving their birds indoors and away from people and wildlife as they try to protect them from the highly contagious and potentially deadly avian influenza.
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Zoos hiding birds as avian flu spreads in North AmericaZoos across North America are moving their birds indoors and away from people and wildlife as they try to protect them from the highly contagious and potentially deadly avian influenza.
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Zoos hiding birds as avian flu spreads in North AmericaZoos across North America are moving their birds indoors and away from people and wildlife as they try to protect them from the highly contagious and potentially deadly avian influenza.
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Zoos are isolating their birds as avian flu spreads in North AmericaNearly 23 million chickens and turkeys have already been killed across the United States to limit the spread of the virus, and zoos are working hard to prevent any of their birds from meeting the same fate.
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Akron, Cleveland zoos among many across North America moving birds indoors to protect from avian fluThe Akron Zoo moved most of its birds indoors starting in mid-March, said Joe Golgosky, the animal care manager for the zoo’s avian collection. The birds are being kept in indoor areas toward the back of enclosures or in the zoo’s animal hospital.
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