North Carolina black bear population estimates explained, detailing how wildlife biologists track numbers through scientific research methods.

North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission methods for estimating deer herd numbers and managing wildlife populations.

North Carolina deer drop their antlers from late December through March as testosterone levels plummet after the winter rut.

Deer meat yield from a North Carolina buck depends on live weight, field dressing, regional factors, and bone-in or boneless butchering choices.

North Carolina deer vehicle collisions explain why accidents happen, high risk areas, and strategies to prevent crashes.

Epizootic Hemorrhagic Disease causes viral deer die-offs in North Carolina, spread by biting midges during late summer and early fall.

North Carolina chronic wasting disease prevalence in the Yadkin Valley explains prion impacts on local deer herds and management zones.

Edgecombe County Chronic Wasting Disease detection worries biologists by marking a concerning geographical leap for deer herds.

Chronic Wasting Disease testing reveals how many deer tested positive and where the first confirmed cases emerged in North Carolina.

North Carolina confirmed its first Chronic Wasting Disease case in Surry County through a hunter-submitted white-tailed buck.