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White-tailed deer
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- 1Wildlife photographer captures white-tailed deer in Norman, Oklahoma●White-tailed Deer (Odocoileus virginianus) in Norman, Oklahoma, United States on September 4, 2026 Some of the camera se
A photographer in Norman, Oklahoma, shared images of a white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) taken on September 4, 2026, along with details of the camera settings used. The photos document common local wildlife and have drawn attention from nature and photography enthusiasts online.
- 2Wyoming wildlife officials monitor EHD outbreak near Casper●Game and Fish monitoring seasonal EHD outbreak in Casper Region white-tailed deer, pronghorn
The Wyoming Game and Fish Department is tracking a seasonal outbreak of epizootic hemorrhagic disease affecting white-tailed deer and pronghorn in the Casper region. The disease, spread by biting midges, typically flares up in late summer and can cause significant die-offs. Officials are monitoring affected herds and asking the public to report sightings of sick or dead animals.
- 3EHD outbreak spreads to deer in more Wisconsin counties▼Southeast Wisconsin EHD outbreak reaches deer in Fond du Lac, Jefferson counties
An outbreak of epizootic hemorrhagic disease, a viral illness spread by biting midges that is often fatal to white-tailed deer, has now been reported in Fond du Lac and Jefferson counties in southeast Wisconsin. The disease has been moving through deer populations in the region, raising concern among hunters and wildlife managers during the fall season.
- 4Wyoming Game and Fish Monitors EHD Outbreak Near Casper●Game and Fish Monitoring Seasonal EHD Outbreak in Casper Region White-tailed deer and Pronghorn
Wyoming Game and Fish Department is monitoring a seasonal outbreak of epizootic hemorrhagic disease affecting white-tailed deer and pronghorn in the Casper region. EHD, spread by biting midges, typically flares up in late summer and early fall and can cause significant local die-offs of deer and pronghorn. Officials are tracking reports of sick or dead animals as the seasonal outbreak runs its course.