Australian poultry and egg exports are suspended after a bird flu detection linked to two seabirds, according to reporting from The West Australian and Michael West. Both outlets say two seabirds tested positive for a deadly avian influenza strain. Following the finding, a major international meat buyer stops importing Australian poultry and eggs. The reports describe the suspension as an immediate trade response to the confirmation of the disease in the wildlife population. While the articles agree on the broad sequence—positive test results in seabirds followed by the buyer’s import stoppage—they do not provide further operational details such as the buyer’s name, the exact strain classification, or the duration and conditions for lifting the restriction. No additional specific measures taken within Australia are mentioned in the provided summaries. The accounts therefore align on the core facts: the avian influenza detection in seabirds and the resulting interruption to Australian poultry and egg shipments to an international buyer.