The study provides growing evidence of the threat it poses even when cats have no direct exposure to sick dairy cows or poultry.

You can get in touch with Ian by emailing ... veterinarians advised. Cats should be kept indoors and away from potentially infected birds, livestock and wildlife, especially in areas with known ...

Here’s what to know: Can cats and dogs get ... bird or drank unpasteurized cow’s milk and to let your veterinarian know as soon as possible if this has happened. Keep pets that do go outdoors ...

They also suggest keeping your pets away from waterfowl and dead animals. While cats are most at risk for contracting bird flu, state officials said dogs can also get the virus but appear to be ...

You can get in touch with Adeola by ... veterinarians advised. Cats should be kept indoors and away from potentially infected birds, livestock and wildlife, especially in areas with known bird ...

It's also important for both humans and pets to stay away from dead, sick, or strangely acting animals in the wild "especially birds and cats," says Lakdawala, because the virus can be ...

USDA officials arrived at the farm on Jan. 17 and later that day confirmed that the birds had bird flu. USDA officials told the couple their flock was likely infected by wild birds getting into ...

Have more questions about the Bird Flu in RI? Send them to [email protected] The risk of avian flu to the general public is low, but pet owners should be cautious as cats and dogs can ...

wild ducks and domestic poultry (turkeys and chickens), your pets can get the bird flu, too. Here’s what the CDC says: “If your domestic animals (e.g., cats or dogs) go outside and could ...

Some farm cats got sick from drinking raw milk. Others died after eating raw pet food contaminated with the bird flu virus. Get top local ... “The FDA tries to stay away from dictating practices.