Thursday, October 18, 2012

Deer disease kills thousands, weeks before hunting season - wsbt.com



'They' are in process of killing off every plant, animal, our air and water, and human on this planet. Air, water and food to sustain animal and human life is being systematically destroyed.  The attacks are increasing in frequency and intensity.


wsbt.com/news/wsbt-deer-disease-kills-thousands-weeks-before-hunting-season-20120925,0,4025974.story

wsbt.com

Deer Disease Kills Thousands Weeks Before Hunting Season

By Ted Land

eer disease kills thousands, weeks before hunting season

WSBT-TV Reporter
7:15 AM EDT, September 25, 2012
A disease is killing thousands of deer in Michiana and many sportsmen are wondering what effect this will have on hunting season, which starts next week. 
“I’ve talked to guys that have game cameras full of pictures of deer. Then I’m getting guys that aren’t getting so many,” said Ryan Purlee, store manager at Lunker’s in Edwardsburg, Michigan.
4,200 dead deer have been reported across two dozen counties, the Michigan Department of Natural Resources said, Monday.
They were likely killed by epizootic hemorrhagic disease, or EHD, the DNR said. Deer afflicted with EHD suffer from internal bleeding, high fever, and exhaustion. They're usually found dead near bodies of water, because of extreme thirst.
EHD cases have also been reported in Indiana.
Deer hunting seasons in Michigan and Indiana open October 1st for hunters using bows and arrows. Those using firearms can start legally hunting deer in mid-November.
Hunting will go on as planned this year, the DNR said, but next year there'll likely be changes to the state's deer management plan.
“I’ll be a little more selective. I’ll spend the first couple weeks of deer hunting seeing what I’ve got in my woods. If I’m only seeing a handful of deer I may wait for a big buck,” said Purlee, “instead of killing 3 maybe just kill 1 or 2 this year.”
According to the DNR, EHD is spread by biting insects, which have thrived during a hot, dry summer.
Freezing temperatures should kill off those bugs, bringing an end to this year's outbreak.
“I'm praying for a good frost,” said Purlee.
There is no evidence that humans can contract EHD either from insects or from handling and eating venison, the DNR said.
Even after a good hard frost, expect EHD numbers to rise as more reports come in from farmers who are still finding dead deer in their fields.
Copyright © 2012, WSBT-TV




1 comment:

Anonymous said...

Why?

What could the NWO possibly have to gain from killing off all the deer?

Maybe a good cigar is just a cigar and for once there -is- no conspiracy tied to this.