Wisconsin DNR Confirms Over 1,100 Deer Deaths in EHD Outbreak

As toll likely surpasses 1,100 deer, EHD outbreak worst in Wisconsin history

Yahoo • 15 Սեպ 10:20

The state Department of Natural Resources confirmed that at least 1,100 white-tailed deer have died from epizootic hemorrhagic disease, the largest recorded outbreak in Wisconsin.

Disease caused by insect bites has killed deer in 5 Wisconsin counties

Milwaukee Journal Sentinel • 15 Սեպ 10:20

The state DNR says at least 1,100 white-tailed deer have died from epizootic hemorrhagic disease across five counties, the largest toll recorded in Wisconsin.

EHD virus detected in deer from 4 Michigan counties -- here’s what to know

ClickOnDetroit | WDIV Local 4 • 14 Սեպ 09:00

State wildlife officials confirmed the presence of epizootic hemorrhagic disease virus in free-ranging white-tailed deer in Branch, Ingham, Jackson and Lenawee counties, noting no risk to humans or pets and that harvested venison remains safe.

Hemorrhagic disease in deer pose a problem for hunters

KTLO • 13 Սեպ 10:16

The Missouri Department of Conservation has confirmed several hemorrhagic disease cases in white-tailed deer this summer and is urging the public to report sightings to aid monitoring.

Missourians asked to report cases of deadly deer disease caused by gnat bites

foxweather.com • 11 Սեպ 20:18

The Missouri Department of Conservation is urging residents to report sightings of hemorrhagic disease in deer, a virus spread by gnats that can cause rapid death but poses no risk to humans.

Virus outbreak spurs 'horrendous' deer die-off in Michigan

Detroit Free Press • 11 Սեպ 12:12

The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has verified cases of epizootic hemorrhagic disease in free-ranging whitetail deer in Branch, Ingham, Jackson and Lenawee counties, prompting warnings to hunters and landowners.

EHD detected in Michigan deer in 4 counties

MLive.com • 9 Սեպ 19:15

The state wildlife agency confirmed epizootic hemorrhagic disease in white-tailed deer in four Michigan counties and urged residents to report sick or dead animals.