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- 1EHD outbreak in Wisconsin hits dairy heifers and captive deer▼EHD outbreak in Wisconsin also has affected dairy heifers, captive deer
An outbreak of epizootic hemorrhagic disease in Wisconsin has now spread beyond wild deer, affecting dairy heifers and captive deer herds, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. The mosquito-borne virus is typically fatal to white-tailed deer, and its spread into cattle operations is raising concern among farmers and wildlife officials in the state.
- 2Deer Viral Disease Found in Wisconsin Dairy Cows▼Viral disease infecting thousands of Wisconsin deer found in Waukesha County dairy cows
A viral disease that has infected thousands of deer across Wisconsin has been detected in dairy cows in Waukesha County. The finding raises concerns among farmers and wildlife officials about the spread of the virus from wild deer populations into livestock, and potential implications for the state's dairy industry and animal health monitoring.
- 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.
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Wisconsin has confirmed cases of epizootic hemorrhagic disease (EHD) in cattle, coinciding with an ongoing outbreak among the state's deer population. The mosquito-borne virus, more commonly associated with deer, can also affect livestock, and farmers are being urged to watch for symptoms such as fever and ulcers as the outbreak continues.
- 5Researcher tracks mule deer near 101 wildlife crossing▼Researcher talks about tracking mule deer near the 101 wildlife bridge
A researcher discussed efforts to track mule deer movements near the Highway 101 wildlife bridge in Ventura County, California. The crossing is designed to let wildlife safely pass over the busy freeway, and tracking data helps show whether deer and other animals are actually using it. The work offers insight into how infrastructure can reduce vehicle-wildlife collisions and reconnect habitats.
- 6Deer to be tracked via GPS as 101 wildlife crossing opens▼Deer to be tracked via GPS, monitors as 101 wildlife crossing opens
A new wildlife crossing over the 101 freeway is opening, and officials plan to track deer movement with GPS collars and monitoring equipment to study how animals use the passage. The crossing is designed to reconnect habitat fragmented by the busy Southern California freeway, and researchers say tracking data will show whether deer and other wildlife adopt the new route.
- 7Tremont extended deer hunting applications open October 1●Tremont extended deer hunting applications open Oct. 1
Applications for Tremont's extended deer hunting season will open on October 1. The Maine town is making the permit process available to hunters seeking to take part in the extended season, as reported by the Mount Desert Islander. Residents and hunters looking to participate will need to submit their applications starting that date.
- 8Girard police warn of increased fall wildlife activity▼Girard police warn of increased wildlife activity during fall months
Police in Girard are warning residents to expect more wildlife activity around the city as fall sets in, when animals such as deer move more often through populated areas in search of food. Authorities are urging drivers to stay alert, especially at dawn and dusk, and to report any encounters or injured animals rather than approaching them.
- 9Mule deer spotted roaming the Santa Monica Mountains●See mule deer that roam in Santa Monica Mountains
Mule deer are being featured roaming the Santa Monica Mountains near Ventura County, offering a glimpse of local wildlife in the rugged range northwest of Los Angeles. The images highlight the animals that live in the mountain habitat, drawing attention from readers interested in the region's native species and open spaces.
- 10Colorado Parks and Wildlife Seeks Public Input on Big Game Rules●Colorado Parks and Wildlife seeks public input on potential big game regulations changes in Northwest Colorado
Colorado Parks and Wildlife is asking the public for comment on possible changes to big game hunting regulations in Northwest Colorado. The agency is gathering input from hunters, landowners and residents as it considers updates to how elk, deer and other game are managed in the region. Comments will help shape recommendations before any regulatory changes move forward.