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Vaccines Administered 21,024,696 Click Here for Vaccination Details Total Cases 3,019,951 Positivity 7-Day Rolling Average Case Positivity 2% Test Positivity 2.6% Confirmed Deaths 32,431 Variant Cases Omicron: 99% Click Here for COVID-19 Variants Details Probable Deaths 4,085 Total Tests Performed* 53,968,881 *Total molecular and antigens tests performed and reported electronically for testing of COVID-19 at IDPH, commercial or hospital laboratories. All numbers displayed are provisional and will change. https://dph.illinois.gov/covid19.html

https://www.latimes.com/projects/california-coronavirus-cases-tracking-outbreak/

https://www.mass.gov/info-details/covid-19-response-reporting#covid-19-interactive-data-dashboard-

New Confirmed Cases¹ 1,043 Established via PCR testing New Probable Cases² 199 Established via antigen testing New Lab-Confirmed Deaths 15 Source: CDRSS No data Rate of Transmission (Rt) 0.69 https://www.nj.gov/health/cd/topics/covid2019_dashboard.shtml

https://coronavirus.health.ny.gov/covid-19-testing-tracker#/signin?externalRedirect=%2Fviews%2FNYS-COVID19-Tracker%2FNYSDOHCOVID-19Tracker-Map%3F%3Aembed%3Dyes%26%3Atoolbar%3Dno%26%3Atabs%3Dn&site=

https://experience.arcgis.com/experience/ed2def13f9b045eda9f7d22dbc9b500e

Number of confirmed cases : 998,888 Testing % Positive : 2.92% Total testing volume : 18,684,815 Daily testing Volume : 21,494 Number of confirmed deaths : 13,786 Number of probable deaths : 263 Currently hospitalized (Total/Adult/Pediatric): 540 / 531 / 9 Acute care (Total/Adult/Pediatric): 433 / 427 / 6 Intensive care (Total/Adult/Pediatric): 107 / 104 / 3 https://coronavirus.maryland.gov/

https://www.azdhs.gov/covid19/data/index.php

MOVING 7-DAY PERCENTAGE 10.2 % Positivity in Tests CASES 1,274,123 TOTAL 387,456 2020 535,445 2021 351,222 2022 DEATHS 17,938 TOTAL 7,187 2020 9,509 2021 1,242 2022 LAST 7 DAYS - TOTAL TESTS 39,939 NAAT TESTS 4,058 POSITIVE NAAT TESTS https://alpublichealth.maps.arcgis.com/apps/dashboards/6d2771faa9da4a2786a509d82c8cf0f7

New Cases 68 111,319 Total Currently Hospitalized 44 Hospitalized in ICU 8 Percent Positive 7-day Avg. 4.6% New Tests 1,026 3,340,453 Total Deaths 587 0.5% of Cases https://www.healthvermont.gov/covid-19/current-activity/case-dashboard

Cumulative COVID-19 Cases by County Download a csv file with the most recent cumulative case data by county. Download a csv file with historical case data by county and date. Cumulative COVID-19 Cases by ZIP Code Download a csv file with the most recent cumulative case data by zip code. Tables of COVID-19 Testing Data, Hospital Use, and Case Demographics View Wastewater Testing Data People infected with the virus that causes COVID-19 may shed it in the water that flows from their homes to public wastewater systems. This happens whether they have symptoms or not. Communities can track virus activity by looking for viral RNA in wastewater. Wastewater, or sewage, includes water that may contain human waste (toilets, showers, sinks). It also includes water from some other sources (rainwater, water for industrial use). To better understand the burden of COVID-19 in a community, Maine CDC and US CDC test wastewater for the virus. This helps to tailor public health actions to protect communities across the state. For technical details about these data, visit the Biobot Technical Frequently Asked Questions. Maine CDC wastewater test sites include: City of Bangor Wastewater Treatment Plant in Penobscot County Belfast Influent in Waldo County Blue Hill Influent in Hancock County Brunswick Influent in Cumberland County City of Calais Influent in Washington County East Millinocket Wastewater Treatment Plant in Penobscot County Fort Kent Maine Pumping Station in Aroostook County Greater Augusta Utility District (GAUD) Wastewater Treatment Plant in Kennebec County Houlton Wastewater Plant in Aroostook County Lewiston-Auburn Composite in Androscoggin County Machias Influent in Washington County Moosehead Headworks in Piscataquis County Portland Water District, East End Wastewater Treatment Facility in Cumberland County Portland Water District, Westbrook-Gorham Regional Wastewater Treatment Facility in Cumberland County Presque Isle Utilities District Wastewater Treatment Plant in Aroostook County York Sewer District Plant Influent in York County Download the Maine CDC Wastewater Testing Report for the week of 2/13/2022 to 2/19/2022 (PDF). Maine CDC updates these data weekly. Updated February 22, 2022 at 11:27 AM. View historical wastewater data reports for the weeks of: 1/30/2022 to 2/5/2022 2/6/2022 to 2/12/2022 Additional wastewater testing sites in Maine report data directly to US CDC. The sites are in these counties: Cumberland County Franklin County Knox County Lincoln County Oxford County Piscataquis County Sagadahoc County Find these data on the US CDC COVID Data Tracker. Data will be added to the Data Tracker as they become available. https://www.maine.gov/dhhs/mecdc/infectious-disease/epi/airborne/coronavirus/data.shtml

https://dhhr.wv.gov/COVID-19/Pages/default.aspx

https://www.vdh.virginia.gov/coronavirus/see-the-numbers/covid-19-in-virginia/

https://idph.iowa.gov/Emerging-Health-Issues/Novel-Coronavirus/COVID-19-Reporting

Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission sent this bulletin at 02/22/2022 02:41 PM EST For immediate release: Feb. 22, 2022 Contacts: Kelly Richmond, [email protected] Carly Jones, [email protected] Suggested Tweet: The @MyFWC continues to monitor for #HPAI in wild birds as cases are confirmed in #Florida: https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/FLFFWCC/bulletins/30bcda6 #bird Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has been notified by the National Veterinary Services Laboratory of confirmed cases of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) strain: H5 2.3.4.4 in a lesser scaup, black vultures and other avian species. There is a low risk of HPAI transmission to humans and, to date, there have been no known human infections in North America. The FWC is currently investigating bird mortalities in Brevard, Indian River and Volusia counties believed to be caused by HPAI. This strain has been documented in the United States since 2021 and was detected in hunter-harvested blue-winged teal in Palm Beach County in January 2022. To prevent the spread of HPAI, the public should avoid handling sick or dead wildlife, prohibit the contact of domestic birds with wild birds, and report wild bird mortalities to FWC so deaths can be investigated. Please be advised that because HPAI is not treatable and is easily transmitted in wild birds, some wildlife rehabbers may not be accepting these animals at this time. The FWC is working closely with the United States Department of Agriculture-Wildlife Services, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, University of Florida, National Wildlife Health Center, Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study, Florida Department of Health, and wildlife rehabilitators to investigate mortality events involving wild birds. Additional Resources: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission: MyFWC.com/AvianInfluenza Florida Department of Health: floridahealth.gov/diseases-and-conditions/influenza/index.html Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: fdacs.gov/Consumer-Resources/Animals/Animal-Diseases/Avian-Influenza U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service: aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth/animal-disease-information/avian/avian-influenza/defend-the-flock-hpai Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission sent this bulletin at 02/22/2022 02:41 PM EST For immediate release: Feb. 22, 2022 Contacts: Kelly Richmond, [email protected] Carly Jones, [email protected] Suggested Tweet: The @MyFWC continues to monitor for #HPAI in wild birds as cases are confirmed in #Florida: https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/FLFFWCC/bulletins/30bcda6 #bird Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has been notified by the National Veterinary Services Laboratory of confirmed cases of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) strain: H5 2.3.4.4 in a lesser scaup, black vultures and other avian species. There is a low risk of HPAI transmission to humans and, to date, there have been no known human infections in North America. The FWC is currently investigating bird mortalities in Brevard, Indian River and Volusia counties believed to be caused by HPAI. This strain has been documented in the United States since 2021 and was detected in hunter-harvested blue-winged teal in Palm Beach County in January 2022. To prevent the spread of HPAI, the public should avoid handling sick or dead wildlife, prohibit the contact of domestic birds with wild birds, and report wild bird mortalities to FWC so deaths can be investigated. Please be advised that because HPAI is not treatable and is easily transmitted in wild birds, some wildlife rehabbers may not be accepting these animals at this time. The FWC is working closely with the United States Department of Agriculture-Wildlife Services, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, University of Florida, National Wildlife Health Center, Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study, Florida Department of Health, and wildlife rehabilitators to investigate mortality events involving wild birds. Additional Resources: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission: MyFWC.com/AvianInfluenza Florida Department of Health: floridahealth.gov/diseases-and-conditions/influenza/index.html Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: fdacs.gov/Consumer-Resources/Animals/Animal-Diseases/Avian-Influenza U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service: aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth/animal-disease-information/avian/avian-influenza/defend-the-flock-hpai https://myfwc.com/

Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission sent this bulletin at 02/22/2022 02:41 PM EST For immediate release: Feb. 22, 2022 Contacts: Kelly Richmond, [email protected] Carly Jones, [email protected] Suggested Tweet: The @MyFWC continues to monitor for #HPAI in wild birds as cases are confirmed in #Florida: https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/FLFFWCC/bulletins/30bcda6 #bird Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has been notified by the National Veterinary Services Laboratory of confirmed cases of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) strain: H5 2.3.4.4 in a lesser scaup, black vultures and other avian species. There is a low risk of HPAI transmission to humans and, to date, there have been no known human infections in North America. The FWC is currently investigating bird mortalities in Brevard, Indian River and Volusia counties believed to be caused by HPAI. This strain has been documented in the United States since 2021 and was detected in hunter-harvested blue-winged teal in Palm Beach County in January 2022. To prevent the spread of HPAI, the public should avoid handling sick or dead wildlife, prohibit the contact of domestic birds with wild birds, and report wild bird mortalities to FWC so deaths can be investigated. Please be advised that because HPAI is not treatable and is easily transmitted in wild birds, some wildlife rehabbers may not be accepting these animals at this time. The FWC is working closely with the United States Department of Agriculture-Wildlife Services, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, University of Florida, National Wildlife Health Center, Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study, Florida Department of Health, and wildlife rehabilitators to investigate mortality events involving wild birds. Additional Resources: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission: MyFWC.com/AvianInfluenza Florida Department of Health: floridahealth.gov/diseases-and-conditions/influenza/index.html Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: fdacs.gov/Consumer-Resources/Animals/Animal-Diseases/Avian-Influenza U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service: aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth/animal-disease-information/avian/avian-influenza/defend-the-flock-hpai Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission sent this bulletin at 02/22/2022 02:41 PM EST For immediate release: Feb. 22, 2022 Contacts: Kelly Richmond, [email protected] Carly Jones, [email protected] Suggested Tweet: The @MyFWC continues to monitor for #HPAI in wild birds as cases are confirmed in #Florida: https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/FLFFWCC/bulletins/30bcda6 #bird Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has been notified by the National Veterinary Services Laboratory of confirmed cases of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) strain: H5 2.3.4.4 in a lesser scaup, black vultures and other avian species. There is a low risk of HPAI transmission to humans and, to date, there have been no known human infections in North America. The FWC is currently investigating bird mortalities in Brevard, Indian River and Volusia counties believed to be caused by HPAI. This strain has been documented in the United States since 2021 and was detected in hunter-harvested blue-winged teal in Palm Beach County in January 2022. To prevent the spread of HPAI, the public should avoid handling sick or dead wildlife, prohibit the contact of domestic birds with wild birds, and report wild bird mortalities to FWC so deaths can be investigated. Please be advised that because HPAI is not treatable and is easily transmitted in wild birds, some wildlife rehabbers may not be accepting these animals at this time. The FWC is working closely with the United States Department of Agriculture-Wildlife Services, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, University of Florida, National Wildlife Health Center, Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study, Florida Department of Health, and wildlife rehabilitators to investigate mortality events involving wild birds. Additional Resources: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission: MyFWC.com/AvianInfluenza Florida Department of Health: floridahealth.gov/diseases-and-conditions/influenza/index.html Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: fdacs.gov/Consumer-Resources/Animals/Animal-Diseases/Avian-Influenza U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service: aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth/animal-disease-information/avian/avian-influenza/defend-the-flock-hpai https://myfwc.com/

Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission sent this bulletin at 02/22/2022 02:41 PM EST For immediate release: Feb. 22, 2022 Contacts: Kelly Richmond, [email protected] Carly Jones, [email protected] Suggested Tweet: The @MyFWC continues to monitor for #HPAI in wild birds as cases are confirmed in #Florida: https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/FLFFWCC/bulletins/30bcda6 #bird Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has been notified by the National Veterinary Services Laboratory of confirmed cases of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) strain: H5 2.3.4.4 in a lesser scaup, black vultures and other avian species. There is a low risk of HPAI transmission to humans and, to date, there have been no known human infections in North America. The FWC is currently investigating bird mortalities in Brevard, Indian River and Volusia counties believed to be caused by HPAI. This strain has been documented in the United States since 2021 and was detected in hunter-harvested blue-winged teal in Palm Beach County in January 2022. To prevent the spread of HPAI, the public should avoid handling sick or dead wildlife, prohibit the contact of domestic birds with wild birds, and report wild bird mortalities to FWC so deaths can be investigated. Please be advised that because HPAI is not treatable and is easily transmitted in wild birds, some wildlife rehabbers may not be accepting these animals at this time. The FWC is working closely with the United States Department of Agriculture-Wildlife Services, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, University of Florida, National Wildlife Health Center, Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study, Florida Department of Health, and wildlife rehabilitators to investigate mortality events involving wild birds. Additional Resources: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission: MyFWC.com/AvianInfluenza Florida Department of Health: floridahealth.gov/diseases-and-conditions/influenza/index.html Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: fdacs.gov/Consumer-Resources/Animals/Animal-Diseases/Avian-Influenza U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service: aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth/animal-disease-information/avian/avian-influenza/defend-the-flock-hpai Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission sent this bulletin at 02/22/2022 02:41 PM EST For immediate release: Feb. 22, 2022 Contacts: Kelly Richmond, [email protected] Carly Jones, [email protected] Suggested Tweet: The @MyFWC continues to monitor for #HPAI in wild birds as cases are confirmed in #Florida: https://content.govdelivery.com/accounts/FLFFWCC/bulletins/30bcda6 #bird Avian influenza confirmed in wild birds in Florida The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has been notified by the National Veterinary Services Laboratory of confirmed cases of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) strain: H5 2.3.4.4 in a lesser scaup, black vultures and other avian species. There is a low risk of HPAI transmission to humans and, to date, there have been no known human infections in North America. The FWC is currently investigating bird mortalities in Brevard, Indian River and Volusia counties believed to be caused by HPAI. This strain has been documented in the United States since 2021 and was detected in hunter-harvested blue-winged teal in Palm Beach County in January 2022. To prevent the spread of HPAI, the public should avoid handling sick or dead wildlife, prohibit the contact of domestic birds with wild birds, and report wild bird mortalities to FWC so deaths can be investigated. Please be advised that because HPAI is not treatable and is easily transmitted in wild birds, some wildlife rehabbers may not be accepting these animals at this time. The FWC is working closely with the United States Department of Agriculture-Wildlife Services, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, University of Florida, National Wildlife Health Center, Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study, Florida Department of Health, and wildlife rehabilitators to investigate mortality events involving wild birds. Additional Resources: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission: MyFWC.com/AvianInfluenza Florida Department of Health: floridahealth.gov/diseases-and-conditions/influenza/index.html Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services: fdacs.gov/Consumer-Resources/Animals/Animal-Diseases/Avian-Influenza U.S. Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service: aphis.usda.gov/aphis/ourfocus/animalhealth/animal-disease-information/avian/avian-influenza/defend-the-flock-hpai https://myfwc.com/

H5N1 Eurasian strain has killed birds in Indian River County map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/2/edit?mid=1E2wqF61M_F0pc9zOvoEs075hbeDW_Lot&ll=27.894520597245567%2C-80.56820293395054&z=11

FWC investigating new strain of avian flu in wild birds in Central Florida Published February 22, 2022 4:31PM Florida FOX 35 Orlando LAKE MARY, Fla. - The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) says cases of avian influenza, or "bird flu," have been detected in Central Florida. The highly contagious H5N1 Eurasian strain has killed birds in Brevard, Indian River, and Volusia counties, FWC says. This comes about a month after samples collected from a hunter-harvested blue-winged teal in Palm Beach County tested positive for the strain. Cases of avian influenza have also been reported in Kentucky, Maine, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and Canada. Bird flu can cause high mortality rates among birds. In 2015, 50 million birds across 15 states died due to an outbreak, costing the federal government nearly $1 billion. Outbreaks of bird flu have occurred in Asia, Africa, North America, and parts of Europe. This H5N1 Eurasian strain has been documented in Europe since early 2021. No known human infections with Eurasian H5 viruses have occurred in the United States, officials say. Most people who have developed symptoms of bird flu have had close contact with sick birds, health officials say. Because of the recent discoveries of the H5N1 Eurasian strain in Central Florida, the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey is not accepting any injured or orphaned birds of prey. "The HPAI strain has been known to infect birds (including raptors) and some mammals, especially in rehabilitation situations," the center said in a statement. "At this time there appears to be a low risk of infection to humans, however, exposure is possible, especially those in wildlife rehabilitation." Signs and symptoms with human infection Signs and symptoms of bird flu may begin within two to seven days of infection, depending on the type. In most cases, they resemble those of conventional influenza, including: Cough Fever Sore throat Muscle aches Headache Shortness of breath Some people also experience nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea. And in a few cases, a mild eye infection (conjunctivitis) is the only indication of the disease. Ways to help prevent HPAI spread Report bird mortalities so die-offs can be investigated and tested. Prevent contact of domestic or captive birds with wild birds (especially waterfowl). Do not handle sick/dead wildlife. If it is necessary to do so then wear impermeable gloves, wash hands with soap and water, and change clothing before having any contact with healthy domestic poultry and birds. Hunters and others handling birds should follow the routine precautions listed below when handling wild birds. Undercooked poultry meat or eggs from infected birds can transmit bird flu. Poultry meat is safe to eat if it's been cooked to an internal temperature of 165 F (74 C). Eggs should be cooked until the yolks and whites are firm.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) says cases of avian influenza, or "bird flu," have been detected in Central Florida. The highly contagious H5N1 Eurasian strain has killed birds in Brevard, Indian River, and Volusia counties, FWC says. https://www.fox35orlando.com/news/fwc-investigating-new-strain-of-avian-flu-in-wild-birds-in-central-florida

H5N1 Eurasian strain has killed birds in Volusia County https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/2/edit?mid=1E2wqF61M_F0pc9zOvoEs075hbeDW_Lot&ll=28.741232014948558%2C-80.95272441832554&z=10

LAKE MARY, Fla. - The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) says cases of avian influenza, or "bird flu," have been detected in Central Florida. The highly contagious H5N1 Eurasian strain has killed birds in Brevard, Indian River, and Volusia counties, FWC says. This comes about a month after samples collected from a hunter-harvested blue-winged teal in Palm Beach County tested positive for the strain. Cases of avian influenza have also been reported in Kentucky, Maine, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, and Canada. Bird flu can cause high mortality rates among birds. In 2015, 50 million birds across 15 states died due to an outbreak, costing the federal government nearly $1 billion. Outbreaks of bird flu have occurred in Asia, Africa, North America, and parts of Europe. This H5N1 Eurasian strain has been documented in Europe since early 2021. No known human infections with Eurasian H5 viruses have occurred in the United States, officials say. Most people who have developed symptoms of bird flu have had close contact with sick birds, health officials say. Because of the recent discoveries of the H5N1 Eurasian strain in Central Florida, the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey is not accepting any injured or orphaned birds of prey. "The HPAI strain has been known to infect birds (including raptors) and some mammals, especially in rehabilitation situations," the center said in a statement. "At this time there appears to be a low risk of infection to humans, however, exposure is possible, especially those in wildlife rehabilitation." Signs and symptoms with human infection Signs and symptoms of bird flu may begin within two to seven days of infection, depending on the type. In most cases, they resemble those of conventional influenza, including: Cough Fever Sore throat Muscle aches Headache Shortness of breath Some people also experience nausea, vomiting, or diarrhea. And in a few cases, a mild eye infection (conjunctivitis) is the only indication of the disease. Ways to help prevent HPAI spread Report bird mortalities so die-offs can be investigated and tested. Prevent contact of domestic or captive birds with wild birds (especially waterfowl). Do not handle sick/dead wildlife. If it is necessary to do so then wear impermeable gloves, wash hands with soap and water, and change clothing before having any contact with healthy domestic poultry and birds. Hunters and others handling birds should follow the routine precautions listed below when handling wild birds. Undercooked poultry meat or eggs from infected birds can transmit bird flu. Poultry meat is safe to eat if it's been cooked to an internal temperature of 165 F (74 C). Eggs should be cooked until the yolks and whites are firm.

The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) says cases of avian influenza, or "bird flu," have been detected in Central Florida. The highly contagious H5N1 Eurasian strain has killed birds in Brevard, Indian River, and Volusia counties, FWC says. https://www.fox35orlando.com/news/fwc-investigating-new-strain-of-avian-flu-in-wild-birds-in-central-florida

Dozens of lesser scaup map update https://www.google.com/maps/d/u/2/edit?mid=1E2wqF61M_F0pc9zOvoEs075hbeDW_Lot&ll=28.21615637067397%2C-80.74261089293492&z=10

February 2022: Dozens of lesser scaup have been reported sick or dead in Brevard County. Clinical signs in sick birds are primarily neurologic and include circling, tremors, Preliminary findings indicate Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza. https://myfwc.com/research/wildlife/health/avian/influenza/