Roy Graber is a Senior Reporter for Animalagnet.com, specializing in agricultural journalism. With a passion for small town and rural communities, Roy covers a wide range of topics including avian influenza, poultry farming, and issues related to the agricultural industry. In addition to his work as a journalist, Roy is a dedicated father and community volunteer.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Roy Graber's coverage focuses on the agricultural and food & beverage industries, particularly on avian flu outbreaks and their impact on poultry farming. Given this focus, he is likely to be most responsive to pitches related to expert commentary or data-driven analysis of avian flu outbreaks, their implications for the poultry industry, as well as responses by companies and government agencies involved.
Given his emphasis on citing data alongside press releases and announcements from both private sector entities and government sources, Roy may be interested in receiving pitches that include access to relevant statistics or exclusive insights into trends affecting the poultry industry in relation to avian flu.
When reaching out to Roy Graber, consider emphasizing any unique datasets or research findings that can provide valuable context around recent developments in avian influenza outbreaks or other issues impacting the poultry industry.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Canada’s two newest instances of avian influenza are confirmed in commercial flocks in Saskatchewan and British Columbia.
By: Roy Graber, Timdebays Bigstock
The latest flock infection in Tulare County involved 6,000 broilers.
The poultry producer, based in the Philippines, says the mascot emphasizes the importance of community and family values.
Phillip Plylar, who has been with the company for 28 years, will retire at the end of 2024.
Avian influenza and avian metapneumovirus are restricting turkey supplies, but that reduced supply may not necessarily mean higher prices for Thanksgiving dinner shoppers.
The consequences of an initial public offering in the U.S. “extend far beyond Wall Street,” for MEPs say.
The number of chickens involved has not yet been disclosed.
Flock size numbers for two of four affected operations have been disclosed.
By: Roy Graber, Chris Dubois
Foodservice operators that can make adjustments to their menu are often at an advantage.
APHIS provides additional information concerning two broiler flocks previously reported as confirmed cases.
(833) 317-6278 
