(LEX 18) — Kentucky wildlife officials are tracking a significant outbreak of Hemorrhagic Disease in white-tailed deer across the state, with more than 1,000 deer reported sick or dead as of Sept. 22.

Vehicle collisions, crop damage and a changing ecology are all reasons why an increasing deer population in Wisconsin is raising concerns.

State wildlife officials suspect hemorrhagic disease is behind a recent spate of white-tailed deer deaths near Eureka and Plains. Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks officials have received reports of ...

Deer migrate unobtrusively across North America, spilling through forests, fields, and even the suburban back yard. They are a quiet reminder of the wild world’s loveliness that still exists, ...

Well, it’s not real velvet, but every year about August and September, most white-tailed buck deer have thick-appearing antlers covered with a hairy substance somewhat resembling tan velvet. I ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WKRN) — Reports of hemorrhagic disease have been confirmed in eight counties across the Volunteer State, according to the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency. The disease is ...

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (WSMV) - The Tennessee Wildlife Resource Agency (TWRA) reports a disease in white-tailed deer has been confirmed in eight counties in the Volunteer State. The TWRA found hemorrhagic ...

Wisconsin officials have regulated hunting for white-tailed deer in the state since 1851, according to the Department of Natural Resources. That hasn't always, in fact, included hunting. Some years ...

Alright, whitetail hunters, you’re up. As you head into the woods this season for white-tailed deer hunting, keep some of this information in your back pocket. Like whitetails themselves, whitetail ...