The H5N1 strain of bird flu has the "potential to ... "We know that the virus can infect other animal species. We need to clearly look into this a little bit more, understand better what's ...

who hauled unpasteurized milk and had contact with H5N1-infected farms. We need a clearer understanding of whether indirect routes of exposure like this can lead to infection in cats. One way to ...

H5N1 does not currently have the ability to spread ... The virus has not shown the ability to transmit human-to-human. Mild cases may look similar to regular flu infections, with patients showing ...

More than two years into the US outbreak, we’re stuck with H5N1 for the long ... “If you look at the last 80 years, we’ve never seen anything like this with H5.” Now, though, “we ...

In two recent interviews on Fox News, HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. downplayed concerns about H5N1 avian influenza in ...

The highly pathogenic avian influenza virus H5N1 is one of these emerging pathogens ... and the ecosystem services they provide. It looks like a perfect storm that could seriously affect the ...

This week, people across the U.S. and parts of Europe and Africa will be treated to the relatively rare spectacle of a "blood moon." The upcoming total lunar eclipse occurs March 13-14 and the ...

"H5N1 has the potential to become a pandemic, a future pandemic. And so that's why we're watching that so closely and managing it so closely. "We know that the virus can infect other animal species.

The conditions do have a shared feature ... Discoloration (over time, healed patches from acute eczema can look lighter or darker than the rest of the skin) Patches of skin affected by atopic ...

Since 1959 the avian flu virus H5N1 has been popping up around the globe. Now scientists believe it could spark the next ...

Since then, he’s done groundbreaking work in understanding H5N1 ... do not have such mutations. What is happening is once the avian influenza viruses are introduced into mammalian species like ...

“We felt like, Gosh ... that whenever you say influenza can’t do something, it does.” For that reason, Worobey said he rejects the idea that H5N1 can be called low risk.