NEW YORK (AP) — New York’s Long Island was once synonymous with “duck” in the culinary world. Now it may lose its last commercial farm. The avian flu outbreak that has led to the slaughter ...

AQUEBOGUE, Long Island (WABC) -- A well-known farm on Long Island is trying to come back after having to cull an entire flock of 100,000 ducks last month because of a bird flu outbreak.

Doug Corwin, president of Crescent Duck Farm in Aquebogue, in an interview Thursday said the U.S. Department of Agriculture recently notified him it had lifted one quarantine on live poultry in a ...

The presumed infection comes weeks after Long Island’s last remaining duck farm, Crescent Duck Farm in Aquabogue, was forced to euthanize nearly 100,000 of its livestock because of avian flu.

After dozens of dead waterfowl were discovered near Patchogue this week and an Aquebogue duck farm was forced to euthanize about 99,000 ducks last month, Long Island experts and community members ...

They say that "prevailing winds" have likely caused a large number of shorebirds to wash ashore on Long Island's south ... more than 100,000 ducks at the Crescent Duck Farm out in Aquebogue.

Local chefs across Long Island came togehter at Tellers Next Door in Islip to raise funds and awareness for Crescent Duck Farm in Aquebogue. The farm had to close its doors for now due to bird flu .

A Long Island beachside community in New ... Earlier this month, bird flu was detected at Crescent Duck Farm in Aquebogue. The farms owner forced to euthanize nearly a 100,000 ducks.

One Long Island duck farmer lost his entire flock - nearly 100,000 birds - because of Avian Flu. 3,700 newly hatched ducklings are now his hope for what is likely to be a long road back.