The case of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza, commonly known as bird flu, was reported in an adult male in Mercer County, bordering Indiana, according to the Ohio Department of Health.

Cases of bird flu have affected 126 flocks in Ohio over the past 30 days, representing a total number of 22.95 million birds on infected premises.

Ohioans can report sick or dead wild birds to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources at 1-800-WILDLIFE. Sick or dead poultry can be reported to the Ohio Department of Agriculture at 614-728-6220.

Ohio State University's Extension Office will host a webinar on January 15 at 12 p.m. to educate poultry farmers on identifying bird flu and protecting their flocks. If you would like to register ...

Bird flu has affected 126 flocks in Ohio over the past 30 days, representing a total number of 22.95 million birds on infected premises. Skip Navigation Share on Facebook ...

Ohio alone makes up 8.9 million of them.The Ohio Department of Natural Resources urge those who see large clumps of dead birds in groups larger than six in the wild to contact the department.

Some Canada geese are being tested for avian influenza, according to ODNR. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources suspects wild birds in 10 counties have died from highly pathogenic avian ...

Wild turkeys are the most popular game bird in Ohio with a population of somewhere between 150,000 to 200,000 birds. Wild turkeys were extirpated from Ohio by the early 1900s because of ...

MERCER COUNTY, Ohio. (WCHS) — State officials have identified the first probable human case of bird flu in Ohio, experts advise that transmission risk is low. The case of Highly Pathogenic Avian ...