...
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
South Dakota - Avian flu in mammals and livestock 2024-2025
Collapse
X
-
Detections of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Mammals
Last Modified: January 28, 2025
...
...
Leave a comment:
-
Detections of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Mammals
Last Modified: January 21, 2025
...
...
Leave a comment:
-
Detections of Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza in Mammals
Last Modified: January 13, 2025
...
...
Leave a comment:
-
I never added this herd to our list. It looked like a typo by the USDA to me at the time. I looked at the South Dakota site and did not see anything. So for now it is not on the list. But anyway...the list is an undercount...only confirmed cases.

Helen Branswell
@HelenBranswell
·
3h
Brief #H5N1 #birdflu update:
@USDA
says that the South Dakota herd that was temporarily posted then pulled down last week did not test positive at USDA's lab.
- Likes 1
Leave a comment:
-
The August 2nd entry is now gone from USDA. I am going to wait to the end of the day to see what else happens before I update our list.Originally posted by sharon sanders View Post
Leave a comment:
-
Leave a comment:
-
South Dakota = 7
Dairy Milking Cattle 4/9/2024
Dairy Milking Cattle 5/17/2024
Dairy Milking Cattle 5/22/2024
Dairy Milking Cattle 5/23/2024
Dairy Milking Cattle 5/31/2024
Dairy Milking Cattle 7/31/2024
Dairy Milking Cattle 7/31/2024
58 affected herds: ... State Species Date confirmed by NVSL Michigan Dairy Milking Cattle 5/22/2024 Michigan Dairy Milking Cattle 5/22/2024 Michigan Dairy Milking Cattle 5/22/2024 Michigan Dairy Milking Cattle 5/22/2024 Idaho
Leave a comment:
-
New cases of Avian Influenza infect South Dakota livestock
Avian Influenza, or the Bird Flu, has been affecting livestock across the nation, and in the last 30 days, there have been five new recorded cases of H5N1.
By Mimi Herrick
Published: Jun. 4, 2024 at 8:17 PM EDT|
Updated: 4 hours ago
RAPID CITY, S.D. (KOTA) - Avian Influenza, or the Bird Flu, has been affecting livestock across the nation, and in the last 30 days, there have been five new recorded cases of H5N1, in South Dakota livestock.
The infectious disease has changed in recent years to not only affect poultry but also wild mammals and dairy herds. South Dakota State veterinarian Beth Thompson says the disease could be ruinous for poultry in the state.
”For our farmers, this is significant because it’s a change in the way the virus is moving, and in the species where we’re detecting it, and there’s also a concern when birds or poultry contract the virus, it’s devastating to them,” Thompson said….

Leave a comment:
Leave a comment: