Vaccines could be a way to suppress bird flu in the U.S. and avoid the slaughter of millions of chickens amid the rising price of eggs. Among the concerns delaying the effort are whether it could ...

Vaccines could be a key means of suppressing bird flu and avoiding the slaughter of millions of chickens, which is blamed for egg prices averaging nearly $6 a dozen. But the move has been delayed ...

Infected birds can transmit the virus in respiratory droplets and secretions, while other animals pick up the virus from contaminated sources such as chicken feed, soil, water dishes and cages.

The H5N1 bird flu hitting the poultry industry across the country is to blame for the current egg shortage and increasing egg prices. Although small chicken farms and backyard chicken raisers in ...

a mask or eye protection, even if birds don't look sick. Pasteurized milk products are safe, the FDA said, but raw milk products have been recalled because they contained the virus. Both chicken ...

Where does that leave people with pets or backyard chickens? Scientific American spoke with experts about managing bird flu risks for animals and their owners. If you're enjoying this article ...

With the recent egg shortages and price increases in grocery stores because of bird flu, you might be looking at your neighbor's chicken flock with envy or considering going to a local farm.

As egg prices soar to new highs, the two industries are on opposite sides of the debate over whether to give shots to birds. The chicken and egg industries are at odds. The argument isn’t over ...

SALT LAKE CITY — As the popularity of keeping backyard and urban chicken flocks grows, health and agriculture experts warn that bird flu can ... nasal or eye discharge, difficulty breathing ...