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Deadly H5 bird flu found in local Australian seabird for first time

The Guardian World Friday 10 July 2026, 04:07 UTC By Lisa Cox 1 min read
Key Points

Native greater crested tern – a common coastal bird – tests positive for disease after being discovered at Robe on SA’s Limestone CoastFollow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastThe first case of deadly H5 bird flu in local wildlife has been recorded in a bird found on the South Australian coast. The federal agriculture minister, Julie Collins, said on Friday that a greater crested tern – a common coastal bird – had tested...

Native greater crested tern – a common coastal bird – tests positive for disease after being discovered at Robe on SA’s Limestone Coast

The first case of deadly H5 bird flu in local wildlife has been recorded in a bird found on the South Australian coast.

The federal agriculture minister, Julie Collins, said on Friday that a greater crested tern – a common coastal bird – had tested positive for the disease. The dead bird was found at Robe on SA’s Limestone Coast by a member of the public.

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Australian (ORG) Robe (PERSON) SA (ORG) Australia (LOCATION) South Australian (ORG) Julie Collins (PERSON) Limestone Coast (LOCATION)
Originally published by The Guardian World Read original →

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