Michigan confirms first deer EHD cases of 2025 in four counties
The disease is transmitted by biting midges and can cause intense local deer mortality, but does not affect humans or pets, Michigan DNR said.
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DNR: EHD found in deer in 4 counties, including one in West Michigan
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (WOOD) — The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has confirmed the year’s first cases of EHD — epizootic hemorrhagic disease. Cases have been found in wild white-tailed deer in four counties: Eaton, Jackson, Van Buren and Washtenaw. DNR tracking surge of deadly virus among deer EHD is a viral disease known to affect white-tailed deer that is transmitted through midge bites. The DNR says deer cannot transmit the dis…

New virus found in Van Buren County deer
A new virus has been detected in deer in Van Buren County. The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has just confirmed its first case of EHD, or epizootic hemorrhagic disease. It was found in free-ranging, white-tailed deer from Eaton, Jackson, Van Buren, and Washtenaw counties. Signs that a deer is infected with EHD are a bloody nose, a swollen or blue tongue, swelling eyelids, or disoriented behavior. Those infected are often found around …
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