10 Best Whitetail Hunting In Wisconsin
Updated on: May 2023
Best Whitetail Hunting In Wisconsin in 2023
Blaze Orange: Whitetail Deer Hunting in Wisconsin
Blaze Orange: Whitetail Deer Hunting in Wisconsin by Dewitz, Travis (2014) Hardcover
Failproof Tactics for Whitetail Bowhunting: Tips and Techniques to Help You Take a Trophy This Season (Bowhunting Preservation Alliance)
Where to Find All the Best Hunting / Dove Shooting: Get Set for Ultimate Upland Fun / Big Deer: Secret Whitetail Haunts in New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas & Canada / Wild Hunts for Moose, Caribou, Blacktails & Pronghorns (Petersen's Hunting, August 1999)
True Adventure Stories Of A Whitetail Deer Hunter: 40 Years Of Successful Hunting
Shooter's Bible Guide to Planting Food Plots: A Comprehensive Handbook on Summer, Fall, and Winter Crops To Attract Deer to Your Property
I Like Big Bucks And I Can't Lie: Hunting Trip Diary Camouflage ( Camo ) Journal Notebook Cover | Outdoor Record for Hunts from Bucks to Ducks Fishing To Elk Camp | Space for up 50 Trip Details
We See 40 Deer In 4 Hours: Hunting Bucks Using the Wind
Season 2 The Modern Day Mountain Man : Brown Bear, grizzly bear, Dall sheep, caribou, and moose hunting in Alaska and Whitetail hunting from Canada and Wisconsin, 11 hunts over 4 hours!
S2E9: Bale Blind Trophy, Rattling Rutting Bucks
Tennessee Deer Population Reduced by Up to 40 Percent
EHD has claimed the lives of a large population of Tennessee's whitetail deer.
TWRA officials issued a press release stating that EHD has long been an issue in Tennessee, yet some years there are virtually no reports of whitetail deaths due to this disease. Officials express concern that due to the extreme heat and dry weather experienced in Tennessee over the summer, cases were reported in higher numbers and occurred much earlier in the year than normal.
Disease Coordinator, Roger Applegate was quoted as saying "However, the most important thing for hunters, landowners, and the public to know is that this is a regular and natural event that routinely afflicts white-tailed deer and that it is not transmissible to humans or any other animals." He also said there should be little concern about Tennessee's deer population, as whatever toll this disease takes on the whitetail deer population would be reversed with two to three years.
EHD is a disease caused by a virus transmitted to the deer through the bite of fly. Deer that contract the disease suffer from respiratory problems, swelling of the neck and tongue, fever and depression. Deer who survive the disease will experience a prolonged recovery period. Researchers believe that females who survive the disease may pass an immunity to the disease to their future offspring, which will aide in protecting the population in future years.
TWRA reports that the mortality rate in some areas of the state is nearly 40% of the deer population in some areas. TWRA request that hunters and landowners report any dead deer suspected of dying of EHD. There was no word on the effect the high number of deaths would take on the upcoming deer season.
Tennessee taxidermist, Don Russell, told reporters, "We will see in a few months, the effect the disease really has had on the deer population. The number of deer brought into my shop will tell the real story."
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