With Hunting Seasons Starting, Few Dead Deer in ND with EHD Few reports of dead deer in southwest North Dakota due to EHD

Montana EHD Update for Region 4; Emergency Status EHD outbreak taking it's toll on whitetails in Montana.

Heavy EHD Outbreak in Montana's Region 4 Region 4 of Montana showing heavy signs of EHD outbreak in their whitetail herds.

More EHD News: Confirmed in Muskegon County, Mich. First country in Michigan to confirm the presence of the EHD this fall.

EHD Outbreak in NW S. Dakota Prompts Reduction of License Sales EHD is taking a toll on South Dakota whitetails, which has prompted the Game, Fish & Parks Department to reduce the number of deer hunting licenses for sale in some areas.

EHD is Suspected as The Cause for Elk Deaths in New Mexico Fatal virus possibly affecting Elk in Unit 46 of New Mexico

Kansas 2012 EHD Report Puts Outbreak in Perspective A total of 1,274 Kansas deer were suspected of having Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease (EHD) in 2012, and although considered to be one of the worst outbreaks in the state, data suggests that this disease had "patchy" impacts on populations within deer manag

Pennsylvania Game Commission Confirms EHD in Beaver County Dr. Walter Cottrell, Pennsylvania Game Commission wildlife veterinarian, announced that epizootic hemorrhagic disease (EHD) has been confirmed as the cause of death for two deer in Beaver County. The agency is waiting for results from samples collected fr

EHD Outbreak Confirmed in Michigan Deer EHD and bluetongue are two terms that every deer hunter fears. Unfortunately for some hunters in Ionia and northern Branch counties of Michigan, this is becoming reality.

QDMA Urges Hunters to Watch for Signs of EHD and Bluetongue Virus The United States is suffereing from drought, unfortunatley for deer and elk, this dry summer increases the odds of hemorrhagic diseases such as bluetongue and EHD.

New York Confirms EHD Outbreak near America's Largest City Whitetail deer dying from the viral infection Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease (EHD) is not an uncommon occurrence. However, when the cases are all concentrated near the largest city in the U.S. it can cause greater concern.