First case of deadly H5N1 confirmed in Australian seabird
The country’s national science agency confirmed the H5N1 case in a greater crested tern found in the South Australian coastal town of Robe, agriculture…
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Summary
The country’s national science agency confirmed the H5N1 case in a greater crested tern found in the South Australian coastal town of Robe, agriculture minister Julie Collins said. "Our scientists are undertaking further work to establish the potential pathway that resulted in the Australian sea bird's infection," Ms Collins said. Animals with the flu can become very ill and die shortly afterwards , and there are currently no available treatments for wildlife.
Furthermore, The risk to human health remains low,” the government said. “Australia is well prepared to respond quickly,” it said. Australia on Friday confirmed the first case of the deadly H5N1 bird flu virus in a native seabird, marking a new phase in the disease's spread after it landed on the country's shores last month. Australia confirms first H5N1 case in native seabird, calls development 'concerning'.
Cross-referenced from 2 sources.
Factual coreconfirmed by several independent voices
The country’s national science agency confirmed the H5N1 case in a greater crested tern found in the South Australian coastal town of Robe, agriculture minister Julie Collins said.
reliability low1/2 sources"Our scientists are undertaking further work to establish the potential pathway that resulted in the Australian sea bird's infection," Ms Collins said.
reliability low1/2 sources
Reported detailssecondary facts, each attributed to its source
Animals with the flu can become very ill and die shortly afterwards , and there are currently no available treatments for wildlife.
according to The IndependentThe risk to human health remains low,” the government said. “Australia is well prepared to respond quickly,” it said.
according to The IndependentAustralia on Friday confirmed the first case of the deadly H5N1 bird flu virus in a native seabird, marking a new phase in the disease's spread after it landed on the country's shores last month.
according to Hindustan TimesAustralia confirms first H5N1 case in native seabird, calls development 'concerning'.
according to Hindustan Times
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