New research reveals that the bird flu viruses may be capable of replicating at temperatures higher than an average fever, a ...

Researchers discovered why bird flu can survive temperatures that stop human flu in its tracks. A key gene, PB1, gives avian viruses the ability to replicate even at fever-level heat. Mice experiments ...

New research shows feverish temperatures make it more difficult for viruses to hijack our cells. A mouse study suggests it's the heat itself that makes the difference.

It’s crucial that we monitor bird flu strains to help us prepare for potential outbreaks," said virologist Matt Turnbull.

The NHS warns that symptoms of bird flu typically start around four to six days after being in contact with an infected bird.

Israel’s military on Saturday launched airstrikes against Hamas terrorists in Gaza in the latest test of the ceasefire that ...

A Washington state resident died after contracting the H5N5 avian influenza, marking the first recorded human infection with ...