The disease has also been found in wild birds in the state. Waterfowl migrating to and through Indiana often flock in large groups, allowing them spread the disease where they congregate or stop.

Editor’s note: Opinions expressed in letters are solely the opinion of that person and not the Daily Journal. Endangered species? Are you kidding me?

Millions of poultry in 20 facilities across Indiana have died from avian influenza Bird flu is killing sandhill cranes and other waterfowl across the state Nearly 7 million chickens, turkeys and ...

T ERRE HAUTE, Ind. (WTWO/WAWV) — The Indiana Department of Natural Resources (DNR) confirmed highly pathogenic avian ...

Set in southwestern Indiana, Goose Pond: The Story Of A Wetland & Its Neighbors chronicles the struggle that resulted in the largest and one of the most successful wetland restorations of its kind ...

Though not every dead crane is being tested for bird flu, Indiana state officials confirmed that was the cause, Leone said. He said dozens of other geese and ducks have also been killed.