The Animal and Plant Health Agency (Apha) found avian flu in nine foxes and otters in the UK who are believed to have fed on dead birds infected with the virus. Pictured: A National Trust ranger clears deceased birds from Staple Island, off the coast of Northumberland, in July 2022
Luke 21:11 There will be great earthquakes, and in various places famines and pestilences. And there will be terrors and great signs from heaven.
Important Takeaways:
- Bird flu may mutate to kill more than 50% of humans who catch it, as a result of ‘unprecedented’ outbreak sweeping mammals, experts fear
- Cases of killer H5N1 strain have already jumped from birds to foxes and mink
- It has sparked concern that pathogen is one step closer to spreading in humans
- Experts warn a new variant could arise that is ‘more harmful’ to humans
- So far the new virus has been detected in some 80 million birds and poultry globally
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