A second type of bird flu has been found in U.S. dairy cows for the first time, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced Wednesday.

While the risk to humans of exposure from cows or milk remains low, this new flu spillover from birds into cows raises the need for continued surveillance.

A branch of the H5N1 bird flu family tree that hadn't previously been seen in cattle has now been detected in dairy cows.

Until last week, all bird flu in dairy herds had been identified as the B3.13 variant, which was believed to have come from ...

Dairy cows in Nevada have been infected with a new strain of bird flu virus different from the one circulating in other herds ...

Harper Adams University's Future Farm has been crowned NMR RABDF Gold Cup winner 2024. The cup, and other Gold Cup awards, ...

The first Dungannon Dairy Sale of the New Year got off to a great start, with auctioneer Michael Taaffe confirming a steady ...

There were friendships struck with interested passersby who cared enough to stop, and because it was a different time, my ...

Ohio State Extension educator Maurice Eastridge explores the convergence of milk production and domestic disappearance.

The USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) recently confirmed the deadly bird flu genotype responsible for ...

A version of the H5N1 virus that has killed one person and severely sickened another has been detected in milk samples ...

With native cattle numbers still under pressure, beef-on-dairy crossbreds are providing the industry with a critical supply ...