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,

Ducks and turkeys are lost in the latest wave of confirmed avian flu cases. The presence of (HPAI) was confirmed in four commercial flocks in Indiana on February 25. The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) reported that between the four flocks,

Highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) has hit over a dozen commercial poultry farms across Indiana since the first of the year. While much of the focus has been on the price of eggs because of the outbreak,

The Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR) continues to detect highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) in wild birds throughout Indiana and has currently detected the H5NI virus in 30 counties.

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,

The latest cases of avian flu reported by APHIS include turkeys and ducks in Indiana and layers in Ohio. Two commercial laying hen flocks in Ohio have been struck by (HPAI), including one that involved more than 3 million birds.

This is Iowa’s third commercial poultry flock to be struck by HPAI in 2025, with the other two flocks located in O’Brien and Buena Vista counties. More detections in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS – Avian Influenza, H5N1, or simply the bird flu, is continuing to cause problems for farmers across the state. Just within the last week, the Indiana State Board of Animal Health reported that eight flocks have been impacted by the virus.

The Indiana Department of Natural Resources is tracking cases of avian influenza in the state. Bird flu is the suspected cause of death for birds in several counties. DNR agents have reported an increase in cases locally at the Goose Pond Fish & Wildlife Area in Greene County.

The Indiana State Board of Animal Health says eight more flocks in the past week have been confirmed to have avian influenza. Since the start of the year, officials say 20 flocks have been impacted. There were just two flocks infected by bird flu last year,

Indiana has quarantined three more farms in response to avian influenza outbreaks. In the state, 41,000 birds are under quarantines. So far in 2025, 18 farms have dealt with bird flu.