Admin Posted July 3, 2015 Report Posted July 3, 2015 (edited) ALL FindingsUpdate on Avian Influenza FindingsPoultry Findings Confirmed by USDA’s National Veterinary Services Laboratories Confirmed in the past 15 days: 15 to 30 days: 30 to 60 days: 60 to 90 days: 90 plus days: 223Detections Reported48,091,293Birds Affected12/19/14First Detection Reported6/17/15Last Detection ReportedView detailed list of detectionsDownload list of detections Full List of Detections by StateStateFlywayConfirmed DetectionsLast Detection ReportedTotal BirdsArkansasMississippi1March 11, 201540,020CaliforniaPacific2February 12, 2015247,300IdahoPacific1January 16, 201530IndianaMississippi1May 10, 2015pendingIowaMississippi75June 17, 201531,723,300KansasCentral1March 13, 201510MinnesotaMississippi105June 5, 20158,996,050MissouriMississippi3May 5, 201553,100MontanaCentral1April 2, 201540NebraskaCentral4June 4, 20153,794,100North DakotaCentral2April 24, 2015111,500OregonPacific2February 17, 2015200South DakotaCentral10June 1, 20151,168,200WashingtonPacific5February 3, 20156,710WisconsinMississippi10May 6, 20151,950,733 Since December 2014, the United States Department of Agriculture has confirmed several cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) H5 in the Pacific, Central, and Mississippi flyways (or migratory bird paths). The disease has been found in wild birds, as well as in a few backyard and commercial poultry flocks. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) considers the risk to people from these HPAI H5 infections to be low. No human cases of these HPAI H5 viruses have been detected in the United States, Canada, or internationally.* References to EA and AM under avian influenza subtype indicate Eurasian and American strains of the virus.Link To Source Edited July 3, 2015 by Admin
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