974K views · 4.2K reactions | AVIAN INFLUENZA PROTOCOLS TW: The...

🐧👀Seabird scientists are monitoring for signs of avian influenza in East Antarctica this summer using ground surveys, remotely operated cameras, drones and GPS tracking to look for physical symptoms and changes in behaviour and numbers. Learn more 👉 https://www.antarctica.gov.au/news/2024/monitoring-for-avian-influenza-in-east-antarctica/ | Australian Antarctic Program

10K views · 62 reactions | Avian influenza, commonly called “bird flu,” is a viral infection that spreads in birds, cows and other animals. It can sometimes spread to people. In humans, H5 subtypes of influenza A are the most common cause. It can cause mild to severe respiratory symptoms and pink eye. People who work with poultry, waterfowl and dairy cows are most at risk. | Cleveland Clinic | Facebook

2.7K views · 1K reactions | H5N1 bird flu is spreading in poultry and cows. Be careful working with animals that could be infected. | CDC | Facebook

#Poultry and other captive birds in England can be let outside from 15 May 2025 unless you are in a 3km Protection or Captive Bird Monitoring (Controlled) Zone. The Avian Influenza Prevention Zone remains in place. There are some vital preparations you must take before releasing your birds outside. See the Animal and Plant Health Agency press notice for full details: https://orlo.uk/kL1sP | Lancashire County Council