There is no cure for the disease, which has a high mortality rate among birds but remains a low risk to people, according to the CDC

The Indiana Department of Natural Resources continues to detect highly pathogenic avian influenza aka HPAI in wild birds throughout Indiana and has currently detected the H5NI virus in 30 counties, including Jackson County where 648 suspected cases have been reported.

Avian influenza continues to affect wild birds across the state. The Indiana Department of Natural Resources has detected several cases of bird flu. Positive cases have been confirmed in 30 counties, including Greene and Vermillion counties in the Wabash Valley. The virus is also suspected in another 32 counties based on local reports.

Don't take down birdfeeders. Here are ways you can help stop the spread of avian influenza, also known as bird flu.

The Indiana Department of Natural Resources on Monday said it has detected the highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in wild birds throughout Indiana and has currently detected the H5NI virus,

Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza has been detected in a commercial egg layer facility in Jay County, Indiana. According to the Indiana State Board of Animal Health (BOAH), 214,000 birds will be depopulated,

As H5N1 spreads rapidly, wild birds remain at risk. Here’s what to know about the outbreak and how to keep your feathered visitors safe.