Bird flu has been making a lot of headlines since cases of the disease have surged, sending egg prices soaring and people into a slight panic of catching the disease. We know the risk of bird flu for humans is low.

A Washington state pet food company is recalling one of its products due to possibility of it being contaminated with bird flu, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced. It's the third recall related to H5N1, also called avian influenza, in just four months.

The outbreak has sickened and killed millions of animals, caused alarm among farmers, and, perhaps most notably to the public, raised the price of eggs.

Ohio is currently dealing with a significant bird flu outbreak, affecting not just large chicken farms but also backyard coops and even local parks. But the concern doesn’t stop at farms and wildlife—experts warn that the threat could be closer to home.

The dangers of your pet getting bird flu include raw pet food, environmental exposure and more. Three experts explain how to protect your cat or dog.