Birdwatchers and hunters flock to southeast Arizona each winter to witness the feathery phenomenon while it lasts.

Arizona Game and Fish Department warned Arizona hunters and falconers about bird flu, and gave safety guidelines and tips for preventing the spread.

A global outbreak of avian flu is reaching Arizona, though officials believe the public health risk remains low. According to the Centers for Disease Control, H5 bird flu has spread in wild birds ...

The strain, known as the “Eurasian H5N1 strain," is unusually deadly for wild birds when compared with other strains of its kind, according to the Arizona Game and Fish Department. The strain ...

There have been no detections of the viral strain in dairy cattle in Arizona. Bird flu is most often seen in domestic and wild birds including waterbirds, like ducks, geese and swans ...

A subtype of influenza that is likely to be bird flu has been detected in three Arizona cities according to wastewater sampling.

The county health department said if you see sick or dead wild birds, call the Arizona Game and Fish Department at 623-236-7201. A message from TJ L'Heureux: If you value independent journalism ...

The Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD ... Any signs of illness within a wild bird flock, or of a large group (three or more) of dead wild birds should be reported to the AZGFD at ...