Campylobacter is the most frequently reported bacterial cause of foodborne gastroenteritis in humans worldwide, with poultry serving as its principal reservoir. Although broilers are often studied as ...

Australian researchers aboard the RSV Nuyina have reported unusual mortalities among elephant seals on sub-Antarctic Heard Island, with clinical signs suggestive of H5 avian influenza infection. If ...

More than 1,000 cranes were found dead at a major resting site near Linum, a town in northeastern Germany that serves as a key stopover for migratory cranes traveling across Europe. Similar findings ...

A new study has found that cell-based influenza vaccines could offer better seasonal flu prevention, showing around 20% greater protection than standard egg-based options during the 2023/24 season.

In addition, Slovakia has reported a confirmed case of avian influenza on a mixed poultry farm near the Polish border, and Japan has announced a new HPAI outbreak on an egg farm in Shiraoi, Hokkaido, ...

Board, Australian food ministers are reviewing Proposal P1060, which seeks to update national standards for egg production and processing to maintain eggs as a safe and reliable food choice. The ...

The European Council has adopted a decision defining the position that the European Union will take to promote enhanced animal welfare standards in Ukraine and to reduce or remove customs duties on ...

Swabs collected from three deceased Gentoo penguins at Bahía Yorke (Malvinas) tested positive for highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI). More than one hundred carcasses were observed at the site, ...

The Animal and Plant Health Agency (APHA) annual report shows notable shifts in Salmonella isolations across poultry species in Great Britain during 2024. These results highlight both progress and ...

Clade 2.3.4.4b H5 highly pathogenic avian influenza (HPAI) continues to cause devastating global losses in poultry, with turkeys being among the most vulnerable species. Turkeys require a lower ...

A large cross-sectional study published in JAMA Pediatrics evaluated the long-term impact of HPV vaccination over 17 years in adolescent girls and young women, many at elevated risk for HPV infection.