In January, avian flu was detected in a dead bird at Julian Lake Park. Here's what to know about the virus in North Carolina.
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Hosted on MSNNorth Carolina has seen more than 3 million birds affected by bird flu since JanuaryKavya Beheraj/Axios North Carolina has the third highest number of birds affected by avian influenza in the country, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Why it matters: The number of ...
Cedar waxwings, a species of bird that calls North Carolina home year-round ... Get rid of your Heavenly Bamboo: Do this by first identifying that’s what it is. You can reach out to NC State ...
Turkeys in a commercial Sampson County flock have tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza, the N.C. Department ...
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Identify and Attract a Carolina WrenCarolina wrens have ... they’re occasionally found as far north as southern Canada. Support populations on the northern end of their range by offering suet for birds during cold snaps.
A commercial turkey flock in North Carolina has tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI), also known as ...
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