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The Iowa Department of Agriculture on Monday announced two more cases of bird flu. The virus struck a commercial operation of 1 million egg-laying hens in Wright County. It's the second large flock in the county to be hit by the virus this fall.
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The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship says the latest case of highly pathogenic avian influenza in the state was found in a commercial flock of approximately 1.1 million egg-laying hens in Wright County.
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A case of bird flu has been confirmed in a backyard flock of 48 birds in Dallas County. It’s the first case of highly pathogenic avian influenza in Iowa since May and the 20th this year.
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Some of Iowa’s neighbors, such as Minnesota, South Dakota and Nebraska have seen new bird flu cases this fall. The virus hasn’t surfaced in Iowa’s backyard or commercial flocks since May, but experts are cautioning it could come back as wild birds migrate south.
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Nearly 5.5 million chickens and turkeys have died or had to be destroyed in Buena Vista County, Iowa, during the latest bird flu outbreak — more than in any other county in the nation. That’s impacted producers, as well as workers and their families.
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Iowa is at the tail end of its bird flu outbreak as producers get the go-ahead to replenish their flocks. The state hasn't seen a new case of bird flu in more than a month.
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The Iowa Department of Ag has released three poultry sites from quarantine restrictions related to bird flu.
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Charity Nebbe and her guests talk about bird flu and wild bird migration.
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Hear about the human cost of avian flu mass kills and the future of third parties in Iowa.
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Charity Nebbe and her guests talk about bird flu and wild bird migration.