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Another spillover of the H5N1 bird flu virus from wild birds to dairy cattle appears to have occurred, this time in Arizona.

Consumers can safely drink pasteurized milk, despite reports of dairy cattle infected with the new strain of bird flu.

This task isn’t as easy as making a quick purchase from the store, as you’ll need to purchase and care for a Cow to harvest its Milk to complete the quest and earn easy Gems. The first step to ...

Officials didn’t identify the facility but confirmed it’s in Maricopa County and currently under quarantine as a precaution.

Milk from every dairy in Arizona has been tested for avian flu at least once since January, but this week was the first time ...

"The only testing mandated for cows by USDA occurs when cows cross state lines. Otherwise, guidelines exist for states to test milk and herds. The true extent of virus circulation in cows remains ...

Dairy cows have been making a tremendous trade at sales so far this year as milk markets look to be holding into February and March. Holstein Friesian-cross cows under 36 months averaged more than ...

If you’re looking to dramatically change a room but don’t want to spend a lot of money, time, or even be especially committed to the results, consider removable wallpaper — specifically the ...

Dairy cows in Nevada have been infected with a second ... of the virus was confirmed Jan. 31 after it was found in raw milk collected from a silo as part of a national milk testing strategy ...

Those herds were confirmed to have been infected as the result of a state investigation, the USDA said, after a silo that had received milk from the cows tested positive for the virus.

The USDA said the D1.1 detection in dairy cows "does not change USDA's [bird flu] eradication strategy and is a testament to the strength of our National Milk Testing Strategy." APHIS said it ...