Laser technology for avian flu prevention is being offered to Minnesota poultry farmers under a grant program that’s available until Oct. 31.

Minnesota farmers use laser technology to fight against the Avian Flu. Story by Jason Hackett • 4mo. Did you enjoy a nice, juicy bird this Thanksgiving? You can thank folks like Loren Brey.

Laser mounted on a pole at Martz’s Game Farm. Report dead birds You can report sick or dead wild birds to the PA Game Commission at 1-833-PGC-WILD (1-833-742-9453).

Laser light systems to prevent waterfowl from landing." Lateral spread, when the virus is transmitted from farm to farm, has dropped dramatically, down from 70% of cases in the last outbreak to ...

The Minnesota Turkey Growers Association says more than 2.2 million turkeys were lost to avian metapneumovirus, or aMPV, so far, costing farms $112 million in lost sales. This compounds losses ...

Shelling out for eggs. If you don’t see a lot of Easter eggs this weekend, it could be because of rationing and high prices. Today, we look at eggs and the rise of avian flu that began in 2023.

For now, there's hope that these high-tech, laser-beam scarecrows continue to do their job. "We've been seeing some good results with it. Is it 100% the answer?

Minnesota farmers use laser technology to fight against the Avian Flu "Is it 100% the answer? No, of course not. But it's another tool in our toolbox." ...