In world 1st, dairy cows in Texas and Kansas test positive for H5N1 bird flu
Headline from Live Science
Unpasteurized milk samples and throat and nose swabs from cows on U.S. dairy farms have tested positive for bird flu, marking the second known cases in ruminants in the U.S.
Live Science's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Unpasteurized milk samples and throat and nose swabs from cows on U.S. dairy farms have tested positive for bird flu, marking the second known cases in ruminants in the U.S.
A "mysterious" cow disease in the United States that causes thick and discolored dairy milk has turned out to be the first confirmed outbreak of bird flu among cattle.
Dairy cows on farms in Kansas, Texas and possibly Kansas have tested positive for avian influenza. It's the first time the virus has been found in cattle in the U.S. but health officials say the risk to the public is low. The milk supply is safe to drink because it is pasteurized.
Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.
In world 1st, dairy cows in Texas and Kansas test positive for H5N1 bird flu | Since Then
