Bird Flu Outbreak Strikes Queens and Bronx Zoos

A recent bird flu outbreak has caused the deaths of multiple birds across species in the Queens and Bronx Zoos in New York City. Officials suspect the avian influenza, which spreads rapidly among bird populations, is responsible for the fatalities. The zoos report that as many as 15 birds may have been affected, highlighting the ongoing risks of the virus to both wild and captive birds.

Avian Flu Impacts Wildlife at Queens and Bronx Zoos

A recent outbreak of the avian flu has resulted in the deaths of multiple birds across different species at New York City’s Queens and Bronx zoos. Zoo officials confirm the occurrence of up to 15 fatalities, including wild species, while precautions are heightened to prevent further spread of the virus.

Bird Flu Linked to Deaths of Birds at Queens and Bronx Zoos

The avian flu, a highly contagious virus, has been linked to the deaths of up to 15 birds across multiple species at the Queens and Bronx zoos in New York City. Zoo officials and authorities are investigating the outbreak, which raises concerns about the impact on wildlife and public health.