Yes, turkeys can become infected with avian influenza; however, the versions of the virus that are highly pathogenic and highly contagious among turkeys tend to be not that proficient in transmitting through water fowl, chickens and other birds.
In reference specifically to H5N1 (the "bird flu" scare from 2005 or so), turkeys live primarily in North and South America and haven't been exposed on a large scale to this particular avian influenza virus. Therefore, the pathogenicity of H5N1 in turkeys is basically unknown.
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Burt Flu The Bird with Bird Flu - 2005 was released on: USA: 11 December 2005
Yes, water fowl (especially non-domesticated fowl in the wild) are a common source of the Avian (Bird) flu virus. Luckily, it remains contained to limited areas of the world at present.
Dogs are not susceptible to the H5N1 bird flu.
No, bird flu is a disease caught from birds.
it deppends on what age the turkey is and how fat or wide they are. the average turkey weighs 30lbs.
Swine Flu
Yes, parakeets, like other birds, can potentially carry the bird flu virus (avian influenza). However, the risk of domestic parakeets contracting and spreading the virus is generally low compared to wild birds, which are more commonly associated with outbreaks. It's important to maintain good hygiene and biosecurity practices to minimize any risk of transmission. If there are concerns about bird flu in your area, consult a veterinarian for guidance.
Yes, all birds spread bird flu
Bird flu is another term used for avian influenza.
Swine Flu
for the bird- You can catch the flu and possibly salmonella for the human- Herpes, HIV, gonorrhea, syphilis, chlamydia, ect.