Yes, see also the answer of the question in the related question section below.
In early 2009 at the start of the pandemic.
Swine flu began in China. Pigs (swine ) live with humans thus "swine" flu mutated and transferred to humans.
As of May 5th, 2009, there have been no confirmed cases of the swine flu in Florida.
As of May 5th, 2009, France has no confirmed cases of the swine flu.
No. See the related question below about what caused the 2009 Swine Flu.
Yes, swine flu was found during the 2009 pandemic in every country.
Swine flu came to Hong Kong in 2009
Yes. A group of turkeys in Ontario, Canada were found to have the pandemic swine flu in 2009.
Yes. As of 3 July 2009, there were 1157 confirmed cases of Swine flu in NSW.
It is a Type A Influenza virus with RNA genome.Also called Swine Flu, the 2009 Pandemic Flu, 2009 Swine Flu, and A-H1N1/09.
No,there is absolutely no reason to believe that. The Swine Flu (2009 H1N1 influenza virus) is a mutation of a virus that pigs had, the mutation made it able to infect people too. The pigs who first had the flu that evolved into the Swine Flu were in a pig farm in the US, according to investigators tracking the origin of the disease.See the related question below about what caused the swine flu for more information on how it got started.
Anyone who has not had a flu vaccination each year since the pandemic and/or has not already had illness from the exact strain of flu as the pandemic swine flu. The annual flu vaccine has contained the H1N1/09 swine flu since the first regular flu season (in 2010 - 2011) after the discovery of the new strain in 2009. In the 2009 - 2010 flu season, a second vaccination against swine flu was required to be taken, in addition to the regular seasonal flu vaccination, to be immune. See the related question below for a list of those mostly likely to get, and have complications from, the 2009 swine flu (if they have not been vaccinated).