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.

The new Indiana State Veterinarian says the surge of highly pathogenic avian influenza has the state on high alert. Kyle Shipman tells Brownfield, “Currently, we have 12 commercial flocks and two hobby flocks in the state that we have diagnosed.

Three more Indiana farms have been quarantined for avian influenza, according to the State Board of Animal Health. This brings the total to 12 farms affected in 2025. Nearby farms within 12 miles of the new quarantines are under surveillance.

Three more Indiana farms have been quarantined after the detection of avian influenza among birds. The state has had 12 farms deal with the disease so far in 2025, according to the State Board of Animal Health.

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.

Poultry farms in the region will undergo special testing after a local farm tested positive for Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza. Culver Duck Farms confirmed that one of its barns has tested positive.

The Ohio Department of Health has reported the state’s first probable human case of influenza A(H5), also known as Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI), or bird flu. An adult male Mercer County farm worker who was in contact with deceased commercial poultry was infected with the virus.

Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza has been detected at a commercial turkey operation in Washington County, Indiana.    According to the Indiana Board of Animal Health, this is the ninth detection of the virus since the start of the year.

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.

Sen. Todd Young is asking the new agriculture secretary to step up the federal bird flu response to protect the poultry industry in Indiana and across the country.

Dead sandhill cranes found in southern Indiana are raising concerns about the spread of avian flu from poultry to wild birds.

A commercial duck farm in Elkhart County is now the latest to be hit with Bird Flu. The facility, which has a flock size of nearly 4,200 ducks, has had a positive test for the virus known