Bird flu spreads across the U.S.; is there a threat in NJ?
The bird flu is caused by influenza type A viruses, which can spread to humans, although there is minimal risk to the general ...
NJ.com20d
140 wild birds in N.J. likely died from the bird flu. Here’s why that’s important.
While there have been no human cases reported in the state and no confirmed positive tests in birds since last year, New Jersey officials said they need to aggressively monitor H5N1 avian influenza.
American bald eagles are having a moment, ecologically and culturally
The eagles find themselves in an environmental updraft of sorts since the early 2000s, when the federal government took the ...
North Jersey wastewater sample tests positive for bird flu. Here's what it means
A wastewater sample from the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission tested positive for H5 bird flu this week, according to ...
NorthJersey.com20d
New Jersey ramps up efforts to fight bird flu after spike in wild bird deaths
New Jersey officials announced on Friday ... In addition to geese, raptors and other scavenging birds have been sickened, officials said. State officials urged residents to avoid direct contact ...