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By CHRISTINA LARSON AP Science Writer Jul 21, 2021 Jul 21, 2021 In this April 24 photo, a university graduate student holds a female blue jay in her open hand to release it in Silver Spring, Md., after removing it from a mist net used to capture birds for banding or other research projects. AP FILE PHOTO WASHINGTON — A mysterious ailment has sickened and killed thousands of songbirds in several mid-Atlantic states since late spring. While scientists are still racing to confirm the cause, it seems juvenile birds may be most susceptible. The U.S. Geological Survey, which oversees responses to some natural hazards and risks, has recommended that people temporarily take down bird feeders and clean out bird baths to reduce places that birds could closely congregate and potentially spread disease.

United statesNew jerseyWest virginiaBrian evansCenters for diseaseSmithsonian national zoo conservation biology instituteUs geologicalSmithsonian national zooConservation biologyWest nileJordan rutterAmerican bird conservancyDisease controlஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்புதியது ஜெர்சிமேற்கு வர்ஜீனியா