While the Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza continues to pop up around Michigan and infecting poultry farms, the strain that infected dairy herds has seemingly vanished.

Some 130 wild birds have tested positive for bird flu in Michigan, with most detections in Canada geese, bald eagles and red-tailed hawks.

The highly pathogenic avian influenza was found in a poultry facility in Ottawa County Monday, officials said.

Migratory bird season peaks in Michigan in May. Dairy and poultry farmers worry that the birds could bring H5N1 avian influenza with them to Michigan and infect their flocks and herds. Scientists are ...

According to a press release from the Michigan Dept of Agriculture and Rural Development, the presence of highly pathogenic ...

The strain of bird flu that infected a Michigan dairy farmworker is capable of airborne transmission, amping up concerns about its potential to spark a new pandemic, according to a research letter ...

With bird flu detected in every Michigan watershed, state officials are urging waterfowl hunters to take precautions this fall. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is reminding hunters to ...

Nearly two dozen U.S. senators urged the U.S. Department of Agriculture to “prioritize” a vaccine strategy for avian ...

Highly pathogenic Avian Flu detected in Ontonagon County flock ...

An avian health expert reflects on what a decrease in waterfowl immunity of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza means for the avian industry in Minnesota.