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H5 avian influenza (bird flu) - DCCEEW The precious biodiversity that makes our country so special is at risk From iconic native birds to threatened species, we are acting now to prepare for a potential outbreak
H5 bird flu - wildlifehealthaustralia. com. au AviFluMap: a H5 Bird Flu Model Tool for Australia's Wild Birds is an online tool designed to support wildlife managers and biosecurity stakeholders in assessing and responding to the risk of H5 bird flu in Australia's wild bird populations
H5N1 Avian Influenza - BirdLife Australia A new collaborative online tool designed to support wildlife managers and biosecurity stakeholders in assessing and responding to the risk of H5 avian influenza (H5 bird flu) in Australia’s wild bird populations has been released
Updated joint FAO WHO WOAH public health assessment of recent high . . . This risk assessment from FAO, WHO and WOAH updates the assessment of the risk of zoonotic transmission (for example, animal to human) considering additional information made available since the previous assessment of 21 July 2025
H5 avian influenza (bird flu) | Department of Biodiversity . . . Australia currently remains free of H5 bird flu, but the threat of the virus entering, most likely from migrating wild birds, has increased Wild, farmed and pet birds can catch bird flu Overseas, other animals have also been infected by this strain of H5 bird flu
H5 Avian Influenza preparedness - NSW Government Due to the global situation, there is an increased risk of H5 Avian influenza arriving in Australia As such, there is also an increased risk of outbreaks in local wild birds and other native wildlife as well as farmed and backyard poultry
Impacts of a potential HPAI H5N1 incursion on Australian wildlife HPAI H5N1 has thus far affected more than 400 wild bird and 40 mammal species globally since 2021, marking it an animal disease of unprecedented magnitude The virus has not yet arrived in Oceania, but there is a substantial risk it will do so via migratory sea- and or shorebirds
