Avian bird flu surges in New York urban wildlife, increasing disease concerns
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The H5N1 strain of highly pathogenic avian influenza has spread across New York state, infecting hundreds of birds and mammal species. The virus has been reported in urban wildlife, including birds in Central Park and zoos, as well as small mammals such as raccoons and skunks.
The H5N1 strain of avian influenza has been found in New York state, particularly in urban wildlife. The virus has infected birds such as Canada geese, bald eagles, and owls, as well as small mammals like raccoons and skunks. It has also been reported in live animal and poultry markets across New York City. Experts warn that the virus's ability to jump between species poses a risk to humans. The virus has spread across the globe, infecting over 598 bird species and 102 mammal species. New York state's surveillance system has made it easier to track the virus's spread.
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