A feral cat developed severe bird flu in Hunterdon County and had to be euthanized, officials said. After Gene Hackman’s wife ...
The cat's previous owners said he was aloof, but his new owner told Newsweek she soon discovered they were wrong.
TRENTON, NJ. - The United State Department of Agriculture (USDA) has confirmed the first feline case of H5 Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI) or "bird flu" in New Jersey.
If you need another reason to keep your feline pets indoors, read on. Since March 2024, when a bird flu virus (H5N1) ...
Animal lovers and supporters gathered Thursday evening to view Davidson County’s first nonprofit spay and neuter clinic.
The city has been dealing with a multitude of feral cat sighting. To help manage the issue, a new TNR program will be ...
The cat had no reported exposure to infected poultry, livestock, or raw milk or meat, but did roam freely outdoors, so exposure to wild birds or other animals is unknown, the New Jersey Department of ...
Flu activity in the United States has declined for the second week and a row, suggesting levels have peaked, though ...
The cats had no known exposure to infected poultry, livestock, raw milk, or raw meat, but they roamed freely outdoors, where ...
Two cats in Hunterdon County, New Jersey were found to have bird flu. The cases were discovered in a feral cat and one indoor ...
New Jersey’s first case of bird flu in a cat has been confirmed in a feral cat in Hunterdon County, the state Department of ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results