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Chronic wasting disease is an incurable illness in deer that causes neurological problems, much like mad cow disease. The DNR found Indiana’s first case of chronic wasting disease last year.
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The Indiana Department of Natural Resources says wildlife biologists determine where the hunts are needed to ensure healthy habitats for native plants and animals.
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About 40 white-tailed deer were found dead in late February and early March on private property in Newton County after a heavy snowfall melted.
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Several Indiana state parks will temporarily close for certain upcoming days so deer management hunts can take place.
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Researchers at Purdues College of Agriculture will look at developing region-specific deer population models.
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Seventeen Indiana state park sites will close temporarily on Nov. 18-19 and Dec. 2-3 for a pair of controlled deer hunts.
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The state is lowering some bonus antlerless quotas because of how Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease is impacting the deer population.
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A dead deer in Clark County has tested positive for a fatal virus called epizootic hemorrhagic disease or EHD.
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WFYI's Taylor Bennett spoke with Eagle Creek Senior Park Manager Brittany Davis about the process for determining when a reduction is necessary.
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Officials with the Indiana Department of Natural Resources are trying to keep a fatal deer disease from entering the state.