or nose. If you suspect your cat may be infected with bird flu ‒ or any other potentially infectious disease ‒ try to limit their contact with other pets and people in your household ...
where it was ultimately euthanized due to "rapid disease progression.” Swabs from the cat's brain and nose came back positive for H5N1 and matched the viruses circulating in local dairy cattle.
the disease is “fairly fatal for cats, so certainly it is a big risk if they contract it.” Respiratory signs like sneezing, coughing and a runny nose are some symptoms you may see in a cat ...
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