Page 20 - Sid Miller News Today

The company said there is no known bird flu risk associated with eggs that are currently in the market and no eggs have been recalled.

The company said there is no known bird flu risk associated with eggs that are currently in the market and no eggs have been recalled.

Milk from dairy cows in Texas and Kansas has tested positive for bird flu, U.S. officials said Monday.

Bird flu has spread to dairy cattle across the U.S., causing cows to produce less milk.

Livestock in Texas, Kansas and Michigan are confirmed to have the virus, and herds in New Mexico and Idaho have also tested positive. The threat to the public is low, federal officials say.

In March, Minnesota announced that bird flu had killed at least one young goat at a farm where poultry had been infected in February. It was the first known infection of U.S. livestock by the virus.

The unidentified person came down with symptoms following close contact with infected dairy cows, according to state officials.

In March, Minnesota announced that bird flu had killed at least one young goat at a farm where poultry had been infected in February. It was the first known infection of U.S. livestock by the virus.

For the first time, bird flu has been detected in dairy cows in Texas, Kansas and Michigan. However, health officials insist there is no concern about the safety of the commercial milk supply.

In March, Minnesota announced that bird flu had killed at least one young goat at a farm where poultry had been infected in February. It was the first known infection of U.S. livestock by the virus.