According to researchers, Tampa (WFLA), Florida -Eagle, who recently died in Florida, tested as a positive bird flu.
The Eagles E24 & E25, which was introduced in Dick Pritchet Real Estate’s Southwest Florida Eagle Cam, died within one day.
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According to Eagurecum, E24 had a seizure for a few minutes before dying on Monday. When the researchers began to remove the siblings of their siblings, the E25 seemed healthy, but the remaining eagle later had a seizure and died from the nest on Tuesday morning.
“This is an unknown area for cameras and viewers,” said social media posts.
At a press conference on Thursday, the staff of the rehabilitation clinics of wildlife, also known as crows, stated that necrosis was positive of high pathogenic bird influenza, both necrotic and both eagles, also called HPAI or bird influenza. I mentioned.
Bird flu is usually related to chicken, but wild birds are very vulnerable to bird flu.
“The current bird flu’s stock is a very pathogenic form of the H5N1 virus, causing the catastrophic loss of birds that affect it,” said Dr. Jessica Komori. “Some birds, such as water birds, can flow viruses while remaining asymptomatic, but other species such as birds of prey are very susceptible, and unfortunately witnessed by Eaglets in this nest. Like, you may succumb to the disease. “
COMOLLI states that HPAI could spread through feces and infected objects, and eats an infected bird and seems to have got sick.
“We know that these results are a concern for you, and that they are, of course, worried,” Komori said.
Bird’s HPAI symptoms are usually neurological symptoms such as weakness, dyspnea, loss of appetite, unbearable, tremor and seizures.
Currently, CROW has no permission to capture M15 and F23 for observing for the danger of being brought to animals while still flying.
“They had many feet in the air yesterday,” Komori said.
If either parent shows signs of bird flu infection, the crow asks you to call them at 888-404-3922 by the 239-322-5068 or Florida fish and the wildlife protection committee. 。
