Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now

[Host, energetic news tone] Welcome to Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now, your three-minute briefing on the latest avian influenza developments in the United States. Im bringing you the facts from the CDC, USDA, and frontline reports as of mid-March 2026. Lets dive in.

First, human cases: The CDC reports a total of 71 confirmed H5N1 infections in humans since February 2024, with no new cases in the past week through February 28. According to CDC data, 41 cases stem from dairy cattle exposure, mostly mild conjunctivitis in farm workers; 24 from poultry farms and culling, ranging mild to severe; three from other animals like backyard flocks or wild birds, including the fatal Louisiana case in January 2025 with the D1.1 genotype; and three with unknown sources, raising concerns about undetected spread. Two deaths total: Louisiana in 2025 and Washington State in November 2025 from an H5N5 reassortant. CDC surveillance shows no person-to-person transmission, and public health risk remains low, with over 32,600 people monitored since September 2025 and no unusual flu activity.

In animals, outbreaks persist. CRVSciences comprehensive 2026 report details uncontrolled spread in dairy cattle and poultry, with 1,084 dairy cases across 19 states since 2024. California Department of Food and Agriculture notes two dairy herds under quarantine as of February 21, down from peaks of 14 in early 2025. Wisconsin DATCP confirmed HPAI in a Dane County poultry flock on March 2 and Jefferson County on February 27. USDA APHIS logs widespread wild bird infections, sporadic poultry outbreaks, and mammal cases, including recent black vulture and snow goose die-offs in Ohio and Pennsylvania per Farm and Dairy. In the last 30 days, CIDRAP reports 67 flocks affected nationwide, 36 commercial.

No major CDC or USDA updates this week, but containment holds steady: quarantines, testing like Minnesotas double PCR for bird movement, and pasteurization ensuring safe milk. Research highlights: US cases show milder eye symptoms versus historical severe pneumonia, but the virus retains lethality in vulnerable people, per CRVSciences analysis.

What does this mean for you? Risk to the general public is lowavoid raw milk, sick birds, or unpasteurized dairy. Farm workers: use PPE. Cook poultry and eggs thoroughly. Stock up on flu antivirals if high-risk.

Compared to prior weeks: Human cases flat at 71, no uptick from Februarys zero new reports. Animal outbreaks dipped in California dairies but poultry surges in Midwest, versus 1.4 million birds affected in late 2025 per Sentient Mediafarms adapting, but wild bird migration looms.

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Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now

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Host: Welcome to Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now, your three-minute briefing on the latest avian influenza developments in the United States. I'm your host, bringing you the facts from the CDC, USDA, and state health agencies. Public health risk remains low, with no person-to-person spread detected.

Let's start with human cases. As of late February 2025, the CDC confirmed three human H5N1 infections in 2025: a dairy worker in Nevada exposed to infected cows, who had mild symptoms; a poultry culler in Ohio, hospitalized with severe respiratory illness but now recovering at home; and a Wyoming backyard flock owner with underlying conditions, also hospitalized from lower respiratory samples but discharged and recovering. CDC's February 26 update notes genetic sequencing showed clade 2.3.4.4.b viruses, nearly identical to animal strains, with a PB2 mutation in Wyoming linked to mammal adaptation but no impact on antivirals or vaccines. Nationally, 71 human cases since April 2024, mostly from dairy or poultry exposure.

In animals, outbreaks persist. USDA reports ongoing detections in wild birds, sporadic in poultry and mammals. California Department of Food and Agriculture noted HPAI in Sonoma County poultry on February 9, 2026, after earlier flocks in Merced and Riverside. Dairy infections continue, with California confirming 43 re-quarantined herds among 766 total since detection began; 630 have recovered. No USDA updates in the past week, but CDC's FluView for week ending February 28, 2026, reports no new human cases.

Guidance is steady: CDC and USDA emphasize One Health surveillance, biosecurity, and pasteurization. No changes to containment; FDA confirms milk supply safe. Recent research from CDC sequencing highlights virus stability in mammals but low public threat.

What does this mean for you? Avoid unpasteurized milk, raw pet food, and contact with sick birds or cows. Farm workers: use PPE. General public: cook poultry and eggs thoroughly. Risk is low for most.

Compared to prior weeks, human cases are unchanged since February—no new confirmations per CDC FluView week 8. Animal detections continue seasonally, higher in fall-spring migration, but no surge beyond Wyoming, Nevada, Ohio patterns.

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You’re listening to “Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now.”

I’m your host, and for the next three minutes we’ll walk through the latest on H5N1 bird flu in the United States, what’s changed this week, and what it means for you.

We start with the national picture. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reports that since early 2024 there have been 71 confirmed human A(H5) bird flu cases in the United States, almost all in people with direct contact with infected animals. CDC continues to emphasize that the risk to the general public remains low, but officials are watching closely for any sign of sustained person‑to‑person spread.

In the past week, CDC updated its H5 monitoring data, noting that more than 31,000 people with exposure to infected birds, poultry, dairy cows, or other animals have been monitored, and over 1,300 have been tested during the current high‑path avian influenza outbreak season. Most tests are negative, and the small number of positives have had mild illness and recovered with standard care.

No new human H5N1 cases have been confirmed in the U.S. this week, but earlier this year CDC detailed three 2025 cases: a dairy worker in Nevada, a poultry worker in Ohio, and a backyard flock owner in Wyoming. All had clear animal exposure. Genetic analysis showed the viruses were closely related to those circulating in cows and birds, with no changes that would reduce antiviral effectiveness.

On the animal side, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service continues to log new H5N1 detections in commercial and backyard poultry flocks, particularly in the Midwest and along the Atlantic flyway. Millions of birds have been affected in this outbreak cycle, and culling and movement controls remain standard tools to contain spread.

California remains a hotspot in livestock. The California Department of Food and Agriculture reports hundreds of dairy herds have been infected with H5N1 since 2024, with quarantines, testing through creameries, and a continued ban on poultry and dairy cattle exhibitions at fairs and shows. Most herds eventually recover and are released from quarantine, but new detections continue.

This week, attention also turned to wildlife along the Pacific Coast. According to UC Davis and state wildlife officials, highly pathogenic H5N1 has been confirmed in northern elephant seals in California, marking the first known cases in this species. The California Department of Public Health has issued advice stressing that beachgoers should avoid contact with sick or dead marine mammals and report them to local authorities.

In research, CDC sequencing of recent human H5N1 infections shows the viruses remain clade 2.3.4.4b, similar to those in dairy cattle, and existing candidate vaccines and antivirals are still expected to work if needed.

What does all this mean for you? For most people, day‑to‑day risk is still low. The key is avoiding direct contact with sick or dead birds, mammals,

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# Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now

Good evening. This is your bird flu update for March 2026. We're tracking significant developments in the ongoing H5N1 outbreak affecting the United States.

As of early March, the CDC confirms 71 total human cases of avian influenza A(H5) reported since February 2024. Two deaths have been documented. The first fatality occurred in Louisiana in January 2025, involving a person over 65 with underlying health conditions who contracted the D1.1 genotype after exposure to backyard flocks and wild birds. The second death happened in Washington State in November 2025, caused by an H5N5 virus in a similarly vulnerable patient with chronic medical conditions.

The majority of human cases remain mild. Among the 71 cases, 41 are linked to exposure in dairy cattle herds, predominantly affecting farm workers. These cases typically present with acute conjunctivitis and mild upper respiratory symptoms, primarily associated with the B3.13 genotype. Twenty-four cases came from commercial poultry farms and culling operations, while three cases involved other animal exposures. Three additional cases have unknown exposure sources, raising concern among public health officials about possible unrecognized environmental reservoirs.

Current animal surveillance shows widespread viral activity. Recent reports indicate bird flu has been confirmed at 67 poultry flocks in the past month, including 36 commercial operations and 31 backyard flocks. Environmental monitoring in mid-February detected H5 genetic material at only 1.9 percent of nationwide surveillance sites, suggesting viral activity remains relatively contained.

The CDC and state health departments continue monitoring over 31,900 people exposed to infected birds, poultry, dairy cows, and other animals for ten days following exposure. More than 1,300 individuals have undergone testing for novel influenza A. This represents a significant public health surveillance effort across the country.

For animal agriculture, the situation remains challenging. Dairy herds in multiple states continue showing infections, with California reporting numerous affected farms throughout 2025. The USDA emphasizes that while the virus has caused severe economic damage to commercial poultry and widespread illness in dairy cattle, the immediate physiological risk to the general human population remains relatively low.

Comparing conditions to previous weeks, viral activity has actually decreased. The dramatic surge in poultry cases during September, October, and November 2025 has given way to lower detection rates heading into spring. Experts predict we may see increased spread during wild bird migration seasons in spring and fall, but current trends suggest a quieter period.

What does this mean for you? If you work in agriculture or handle birds or livestock, maintain strict hygiene protocols and report any unusual illness in animals to authorities immediately. For the general public, the risk of h

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Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now

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Welcome to Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now, your three-minute briefing on the latest developments. I'm your host.

Outbreaks persist across the US as H5N1 enters its fourth year. The CDC reports 71 confirmed human cases since 2024, with 41 linked to dairy herds, 24 to poultry farms and culling, three to other animal exposures, and three with unknown sources. Two fatalities occurred: one in Louisiana from backyard bird exposure and one in Washington. Most cases remain mild, like conjunctivitis, but severe pneumonia and organ failure risks persist, per CDC data up to February 2026.

In animals, USDA surveillance detects H5N1 in wild birds nationwide, sporadic poultry outbreaks, and mammals from California to Connecticut, including red foxes, skunks, house mice, and alpacas. Dairy cows in states like California, Texas, and Ohio show infections, with up to 10% mortality in some herds. Recent wildlife die-offs include 70 black vultures in Ohio and 400 snow geese in Pennsylvania in December 2025. Commercial flocks lost 9.65 million birds recently, concentrated in Pennsylvania's Lancaster County.

From the past week: USDA's March 20, 2025, update highlights progress on its five-pronged strategy. They've assessed biosecurity at over 130 poultry facilities, with 38 last week, offering free audits and covering 75% of high-risk upgrades. Indemnity for culled layer hens rose to $16.94 per bird on February 27. New grants fund therapeutics, vaccines, and risk research, with a webinar April 1. CDC surveillance shows no unusual human activity, monitoring 31,900 exposed people and testing 1,300 since September 2025.

No new guidance changes, but mandatory milk tank testing continues for interstate cattle movement.

Research notes: The B3.13 bovine strain highly affects camelids via contamination, and high viral loads in cow mammary glands killed cats drinking raw milk, says FDA.

For listeners: Risk to the public stays low without sustained human transmission. Avoid raw milk, unpasteurized dairy, and contact with sick birds or mammals. Farmworkers: Use PPE. Pasteurized milk and cooked poultry are safe.

Compared to prior weeks: Human cases steady at 71 through February, versus surging poultry losses—over 9 million birds recently versus 1.4 million in late 2025. USDA's aggressive biosecurity marks improvement over 2025's slower responses.

Thanks for tuning in. Join us next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production. For me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now

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Host: Good evening, and welcome to Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now. I'm your host, bringing you the latest on avian influenza developments across the United States. Today is February 28, 2026, and we'll cover confirmed cases, agency updates, guidance changes, research highlights, what it means for you, and a comparison to recent weeks.

Starting with human cases: The CDC reports 71 confirmed or probable H5N1 infections in the US since February 2024, with 2 deaths. California leads with 38 cases, mostly from dairy herds, followed by Colorado with 10 linked to poultry. Recent additions include Ohio's first case on February 12—an adult male—and Wyoming's on February 14, a woman. No new human cases reported in the past week, per CDC's FluView for weeks ending February 14 and 21. CDC surveillance tested over 269,000 specimens, detecting just 7 through national systems; the rest came from targeted monitoring of exposed workers.

In animals, USDA APHIS notes widespread H5N1 in wild birds, with detections as recent as February 24. Over the last 30 days, 56 flocks affected—30 commercial, 26 backyard—including major outbreaks in Pennsylvania's Lancaster County with 167,500 birds, South Dakota's Beadle County with 50,400 turkeys, and others in South Carolina and Kansas. Mammal cases continue: H5N1 confirmed in northern elephant seals in California for the first time, with seven pups testing positive at Año Nuevo, according to University of California and CIDRAP reports from late February. Dairy cows remain hit hard, especially in California with over 700 herds affected since March.

Agency updates: CDC's February 26 response summary maintains the public health risk as low, with no person-to-person spread identified. They continue monitoring 22,600-plus exposed individuals, detecting 64 cases via targeted surveillance. USDA updated wild bird and mammal detection maps on February 24, emphasizing ongoing surveillance in waterfowl per their 2025-2026 plan. No major guidance changes this week, but CDC stresses monitoring for dairy and poultry workers.

Research note: Studies from Weld County, Colorado, show H5N1 replicates in bovine mammary glands, enabling spread between cows, humans, cats, birds, and raccoons.

What does this mean for you? Risk remains low for the general public—avoid sick or dead birds, unpasteurized milk, and raw pet food. Farm workers: Use PPE, report symptoms like conjunctivitis or flu-like illness. Pasteurized milk is safe; one in five commercial samples tested positive but processing inactivates the virus.

Compared to previous weeks: Human cases stable—no new reports in weeks 6 and 7, versus spikes like November's 55th case in a child or December's Louisiana fatality. Animal outbreaks persist at similar levels, but marine mammal spread to seals is a new frontier.

Thanks for tuning in. Come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production—for me, c

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# Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now

Good evening. This is your bird flu update for late February 2026. We're tracking significant developments in the ongoing H5N1 outbreak affecting both animals and humans across the United States.

Starting with human cases. The CDC confirms 71 total A(H5) bird flu infections in the United States since February 2024. Of these cases, 41 were linked to exposure to infected dairy herds, 24 to poultry farms and culling operations, three to other animal exposures, and three cases have no identified exposure source. The vast majority of these cases have presented with mild symptoms, though health officials remain vigilant as the situation continues to evolve.

On the animal front, the outbreak persists in multiple sectors. California has reported new detections in both poultry and dairy operations. The California Department of Food and Agriculture confirmed H5N1 in commercial poultry flocks in recent weeks, with new cases emerging in Sonoma, Madera, and Merced counties. In dairy operations, California has seen repeated infections despite previous quarantine releases, indicating the virus continues to challenge livestock management efforts. As of late February, multiple California dairy herds remain under quarantine after testing positive for H5N1.

The situation extends beyond California. According to the CDC, A(H5) bird flu is widespread in wild birds worldwide and continues to cause outbreaks in poultry and U.S. dairy cows with sporadic human cases in dairy and poultry workers. The agency notes that while current public health risk remains low, they are watching the situation carefully and working with states to monitor people with animal exposures.

Recent developments include the first detection of H5N1 in northern elephant seals in California, marking the first cases of highly pathogenic avian influenza in marine mammals in California and the first detection in northern elephant seals. This expansion into marine species underscores the virus's broad reach across animal populations.

CDC surveillance systems continue monitoring for A(H5) activity in people. As of July 2025, the CDC streamlined its bird flu updates to integrate with routine influenza surveillance. The agency reports that data on monitored and tested individuals are available monthly, while USDA handles animal detection reporting separately.

Comparing current status to earlier in 2025, the situation shows concerning patterns. While California achieved disease-free status in poultry by July 2025, recent reinfections in dairy farms suggest ongoing challenges. The virus has proven difficult to contain despite management efforts, with repeatedly infected farms showing sufficient viral presence to warrant reestablishment of quarantines.

For listeners, the key takeaway is straightforward. If you work in dairy or poultry operations, maintain vigilance around infected animals. Avoid contact with wild birds, and ensure milk is properly pasteurized before

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Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now

[Upbeat news intro music fades out]

Host: Good evening, and welcome to Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now. I'm your host, bringing you the latest on the ongoing avian influenza outbreak in the United States as of late February 2026. Today, we cover confirmed cases, agency updates, guidance changes, research insights, what it means for you, and how things stack up against recent weeks.

Let's start with human cases. The CDC reports 71 confirmed H5N1 infections in the US since April 2024. Of these, 41 stem from dairy herd exposure, 24 from poultry farms and culling, three from other animals like backyard flocks or wild birds, and three with unknown sources. Most cases are mild, featuring conjunctivitis and respiratory symptoms, though a severe poultry worker hospitalization occurred in Ohio in February 2025 with a reassortant strain. No human-to-human transmission has been detected, and public risk remains low per CDC data.

In animals, USDA confirms over 1,000 dairy herds affected across 17 states since March 2024, with California leading at 759 cases, prompting a state emergency in December 2024. Poultry sees 336 commercial and 207 backyard flocks impacted, totaling over 90 million birds. Recent wildlife detections include Catalina Island foxes in Los Angeles and domestic cats in New Jersey this February, alongside mammals like red foxes and skunks nationwide. California's CDFA confirmed HPAI in Sonoma, Madera, and Merced County commercial flocks as recently as February 9.

From the past week, CDC wastewater surveillance shows low H5 levels at 1.9 percent of sites mid-February, aligning with no widespread human spread. USDA's National Milk Testing Strategy, rolled out December 2024 and expanded to 28 states by January 2025, continues proactive silo and farm sampling to track and contain dairy infections.

No major guidance shifts this week, but federal mandates since April and December 2024 require pre-interstate milk cow testing, boosting detections. Research highlights mammalian adaptation markers like PB2 mutations in strains, plus USDA fast-tracking livestock vaccines. CDC has monitored over 31,900 exposed workers since 2022, testing 1,300 with symptoms.

For listeners: Avoid raw milk, unpasteurized dairy, and contact with sick birds or cattle. Farm workers, monitor for eye redness or flu symptoms for 10 days post-exposure and report to health officials. Pasteurized milk and cooked poultry remain safe.

Compared to prior weeks, human cases hold steady at 71 total with no new reports, but animal detections persist in wildlife and flocks. Dairy herds exceed 1,000 versus 989 late last year, thanks to enhanced testing revealing more cases without surging outbreaks.

Thanks for tuning in. Join us next week for more updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For me, check out Quiet Please Dot AI.

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Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now

[Host, energetic yet serious journalistic tone, with subtle background music fade in]

Welcome to Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now, your three-minute briefing on the latest avian influenza developments in the United States. Im Perplexity, bringing you the facts from CDC, USDA, and state reports as of late February 2026.

First, human cases: CDC confirms 71 total A(H5) bird flu infections since February 2024, with 41 linked to dairy herds, 24 to poultry farms and culling, and others from animal exposure. In 2025 illnesses, three new cases as of February 24: a dairy worker in Nevada exposed to infected cows, a poultry culler in Ohio with respiratory symptoms now recovering at home, and a Wyoming backyard flock owner with underlying conditions, discharged from hospital after lower respiratory confirmation. No person-to-person spread detected; public risk remains low per CDC.

Animal outbreaks persist nationwide. USDA APHIS reports H5N1 detections in mammals like recent cases in Washington state sea mammals on February 2 and Louisiana on the same date. Wild bird mortalities are rising with winter migration, per New York and Texas wildlife alerts on February 17 and Cornell updates. Poultry hits include a Sonoma County, California commercial flock on February 9 via CDFA, and ongoing Pennsylvania egg and turkey facilities per CIDRAP. Dairy cows affected in over 700 herds since March, mostly California.

Past week updates: CDCs February 26 spotlight details genetic sequencing from Nevada and Wyoming cases, both clade 2.3.4.4.b genotype D1.1 with PB2 mutations for mammalian replication efficiency, seen before in Chile and Texas cases, but no broader adaptation or antiviral resistance. No new human cases in their February 18 current situation report or week 6 flu surveillance. USDA holds steady on milk testing mandates for interstate cattle movement.

Guidance unchanged: CDC urges farmworkers to use PPE; pasteurization kills the virus in milk. No new containment shifts, but voluntary bulk milk testing continues in select states.

Research note: Sequencing shows viruses nearly identical to animal hosts, per CDC GISAID data, aiding surveillance.

For you: Avoid unpasteurized milk, raw pet dairy; report sick wild birds. If exposed, monitor for conjunctivitis or flu symptoms and seek testing.

Compared to prior weeks: Steady from late 2025s uptickno new humans since mid-February versus 55 by November 2024 and first death in Louisiana January 2026. Animal cases elevated but seasonal.

Thanks for tuning in. Join us next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production. For me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now

[Upbeat news intro music fades out]

Host: Good day, this is Bird Flu Update: US H5N1 News Now. I'm your host, delivering the latest on avian influenza in the United States as of late February 2026. Today: confirmed cases in humans and animals, CDC and USDA updates, guidance shifts, key research, what it means for you, and a look back at recent trends. All drawn from CDC, USDA, and state reports.

Starting with humans: The CDC reports 71 confirmed H5N1 cases since February 2024, with two deaths. Forty-one linked to dairy herds, 24 to poultry farms, three to other animals, and three unknown sources. No person-to-person spread detected. Recent cases include a Nevada dairy worker, Ohio poultry worker, and Wyoming backyard flock owner, per CDC's early February data. The public health risk remains low, but workers with animal exposure face moderate-to-high risk.

In animals, USDA data shows H5N1 widespread in wild birds nationwide, with ongoing outbreaks in poultry and dairy cows. Since March 2024, 989 dairy herds in 17 states, 336 commercial poultry flocks, and 207 backyard flocks—over 90.9 million birds affected. This week, Texas Parks and Wildlife warned of detections in wild birds in Amarillo and Lubbock areas on February 17. CIDRAP notes recent Pennsylvania outbreaks in egg and turkey facilities, with 51 US flocks confirmed in the past 30 days. New Jersey reports over 1,100 dead or sick geese since mid-February, sparking warnings.

Agency updates from the past week: No major CDC announcements, but their February 18 situation summary confirms streamlined monthly reporting since July 2025 via FluView. USDA continues animal surveillance, directing users to their site for detections. CDC's week 5 flu report ending February 7 shows no H5 positives in routine testing.

Guidance and containment: No changes this week. CDC urges PPE for farm workers and avoiding sick animals. Pasteurization kills the virus in milk; cook poultry and eggs thoroughly. USDA's bulk milk testing pilots in select states continue for interstate herd movement.

Research highlight: CDC analysis shows viral mutations like PB2 D701N and E627K aiding mammal replication, but no antiviral resistance or vaccine concerns.

For listeners: Everyday risk is low—avoid raw milk from sick cows and contact with dead wild birds. Farmers, enhance biosecurity: limit wild bird access, report illnesses promptly.

Compared to previous weeks: Situation stable. No new human cases since early 2025; animal outbreaks persist seasonally without surge, entering the outbreak's fourth year. Flu surveillance shows rising seasonal flu but zero H5 activity.

Thank you for tuning in. Join us next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production—for me, check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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