Eight members of a remote tribe in Peru tested positive for the H1N1 virus, commonly known as swine flu.

Health officials said the Machiguenga patients were recovering from the virus. They don't believe it will spread to other tribes in the Amazon jungle.

Tribes in the U.S. have reported only a handful of swine flu cases since the outbreak in late April. But in Canada, Native people in Manitoba have been hit hard by the virus.

Get the Story:
Peru detects swine flu in Amazon Indian tribe (AP 8/12)

Related Stories:
First Nations raising money to fight swine flu (07/17)
Native woman in Saskatchewan dies of swine flu (7/14)
Swine flu among Natives worries prime minister (06/26)
First Nations declare emergency over swine flu (6/25)
First Nations denied hand sanitizer despite flu (6/24)
Native woman in Manitoba dies after flu illness (6/22)
Another swine flu case among Manitoba Natives (06/10)
Natives in Manitoba hit by severe flu breakout (6/9)
First Nation in Manitoba confirms swine flu (06/05)
IHS confirms three cases of swine flu in Navajo area (5/21)
Swine flu death reported on Gila River Reservation (5/20)
Chippewa Cree Tribe reports case of swine flu (5/18)
IHS confirms swine flu case on Navajo Nation (5/13)
Indian Country largely spared from swine flu virus (5/12)
Mille Lacs Band reports possible case of swine flu (5/7)
Lac du Flambeau Band responds to swine flu concerns (5/5)
Havasupai Tribe delays Grand Canyon reopening (5/1)