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Bird Flu (H5N1) in the Northern Territory — Live Detections & Tracker

Live tracking of confirmed and suspected avian influenza (H5N1) detections across the Northern Territory, drawn from the DAFF National outbreak dataset, state agencies, and verified community reports. This page updates automatically as new surveillance data lands.

Total detections
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Last 28 days
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Most recent
Species affected
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Latest detections in the Northern Territory

No H5N1 detections have been recorded in the Northern Territory yet in the surveillance data we track. This page updates automatically the moment one is reported — check the live national bird flu map for detections in other states.
⚠ Report suspected H5 bird flu in Australia immediately by calling the 24-hour Emergency Animal Disease Hotline on 1800 675 888.

Frequently asked questions

Is bird flu currently in the Northern Territory?

No H5N1 detections have been recorded in the Northern Territory in the surveillance data Avian Flu Watch tracks so far. Detections elsewhere in Australia mean vigilance still matters — this page updates automatically the moment a detection is reported.

What should I do if I find sick or dead birds in the Northern Territory?

Do not touch or handle sick or dead wild birds or animals. Report suspected bird flu immediately by calling the 24-hour Emergency Animal Disease Hotline on 1800 675 888. Keep pets away from dead wildlife, and wash your hands thoroughly if you have had any contact.

Can humans or pets catch H5N1 from wild birds?

Human infections with H5N1 are rare and almost always follow close, unprotected contact with infected birds or heavily contaminated environments. The practical risk to the general public is currently assessed as low, but avoid handling sick or dead birds, and keep dogs and cats away from bird carcasses — mammals including pets can be infected by scavenging.

Where does this data come from?

Detections are drawn from official Australian government surveillance (the DAFF National outbreak dataset and state agencies such as SA DPIRD and Agriculture Victoria), international reporting via WOAH, and community-submitted links that are verified by a moderator before appearing. Confirmed and unconfirmed events are always labelled separately.

Bird flu in other states: South Australia Victoria New South Wales Queensland Western Australia Tasmania ACT