Sick dairy cattle in two central U.S. states have tested positive for bird flu, federal officials reported.. As of Monday, the highly contagious pathogenic avian influenza virus (HPAI) had been ...

KILLING THE SICK CATTLE. Give this article. Oct. 24, 1886. Credit... The New York Times Archives. See the article in its original context from October 24, 1886, Page 9 Buy Reprints.

With that, the U.S. Department of Agriculture announced that H5N1 had hit dairy cattle. Recalling rumors of sick farmworkers, Texas health officials asked farmers, veterinarians, ...

XINGUARA, Brazil -Decades of ranching in the Amazon have earned Roque Quagliato, Brazil’s “King of Cattle,” great wealth – and some trouble. His family's immense farms were accused of submitting ...

It cost the farm about $400,000 to treat its sick cattle – most recovered. But as an added precaution, we suited up to ensure we didn't bring anything onto the farm ourselves.

In early February, dairy farmers in the Texas Panhandle began to notice sick cattle. The buzz soon reached Darren Turley, executive director of the Texas Association of Dairymen: “They said ...

Health officials emphasize that any sick birds or cattle are kept out of the food supply. Cooking meat to 165 degrees (74 Celsius) kills bird flu, E. coli, salmonella or anything else.

Health officials emphasize that any sick birds or cattle are kept out of the food supply. Cooking meat to 165 degrees kills bird flu, E. coli, salmonella or anything else.

Health officials emphasize that any sick birds or cattle are kept out of the food supply. Cooking meat to 165 degrees (74 Celsius) kills bird flu, E. coli, salmonella or anything else.

Health officials emphasize that any sick birds or cattle are kept out of the food supply. Cooking meat to 165 degrees (74 Celsius) kills bird flu, E. coli, salmonella or anything else.

By Manuela Andreoni and Ana Mano XINGUARA, Brazil -Decades of ranching in the Amazon have earned Roque Quagliato, Brazil’s “King of Cattle,” great wealth – and some trouble. His family's ...

XINGUARA, Brazil, June 9 - Decades of ranching in the Amazon have earned Roque Quagliato, Brazil’s “King of Cattle,” great wealth – and some trouble.