Cambodia Reports 13th Human Case of H5N1 Bird Flu This Year
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8 Articles
Cambodia reports 13th human case of H5N1 bird flu this year
Cambodia has confirmed a new human case of H5N1 bird flu in a 6-year-old boy who is currently in intensive care, according to health officials. It is the country’s 13th confirmed human case in 2025. The child, from Bos Russey village in Tbong Khmum province, tested positive for H5N1 avian influenza on Monday. He is being treated at a local hospital and is undergoing intensive medical carea, according to Cambodia’s Ministry of Health. According t…
Bird Flu update: Animal infections rise, human risk remains low - KBSI FOX23 News Cape Girardeau News
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., (KBSI) — The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s latest update on H5N1/bird flu infections shows ongoing spread among animals, but a low risk to humans. As of July 15, 13,638 wild birds have been infected, while 1,075 dairy herds and 174,833,348 poultry have been affected as of July 18. Compared to the previous update in June, these numbers represent a less than 4% increase. To date, there have been 70 confirmed human cases of …
Spain reports bird flu outbreak on turkey farm
Spain has reported an outbreak of highly pathogenic H5N1 bird flu on a fattening turkey farm in the southwestern region of Extremadura, the World Organisation for Animal Health (WOAH) said, citing Spanish authorities.
First wild-hatched Bearded Vulture takes flight in Cantabria after a century - Vulture Conservation Foundation
For the first time in over a century, a Bearded Vulture hatched and fledged in the wild in Cantabria, Spain. The young bird, named Candela, marks a major milestone in the long-running effort to bring this iconic species back to the Picos de Europa. © Markus Leitner LBV A century-long absence broken The Bearded Vulture that was absent from the Cantabrian skies for a hundred years has made a historic comeback. The chick that made it happen, name…
The outbreaks used to occur between autumn and winter, but it all points to the fact that the virus has specialized enough to be active all year round. More information: Robert Kennedy's wild plan against avian flu that alarms scientists: "It can be a tragedy"
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