How Many Deer Have Tested CWD-Positive Since Testing Began
North Carolina deer testing records confirm twenty total Chronic Wasting Disease cases across Yadkin, Surry, and Stokes counties since March 2022.
-
-
Why Surry County Drives North Carolina’s CWD Count
Surry County and Yadkin Valley deer populations explain chronic wasting disease trends across seven North Carolina counties.
-
Which County Confirmed North Carolina’s Newest CWD Case
Stokes County is North Carolina’s newest Chronic Wasting Disease case, bringing mandatory testing and carcass transport restrictions.
-
The North Carolina Deer Reporting Deadline
North Carolina deer reporting deadlines and mandatory harvest rules help wildlife biologists monitor state deer herd populations.
-
Reporting a Deer Through North Carolina’s App
Reporting a deer harvest through the NCWRC mobile app is mandatory, and the data tracks herd trends and Chronic Wasting Disease from Eastern to Western zones.
-
Why the Western Zone Opens Six Weeks Later
North Carolina deer season in the Western Zone opens six weeks later because mountainous environmental conditions delay the biological cycles.
-
Finding Which Zone Your County Sits In
North Carolina deer hunting regulations divide the state into four primary gun zones to clarify county rules and bag limits.
-
North Carolina Western Zone Gun Opener
North Carolina Western Zone deer gun season opening dates, mid-November timing, and mountain county wildlife management reasons.
-
North Carolina Eastern Zone Gun Opener
North Carolina Eastern Zone gun season dates, weapon regulations, and bag limits help hunters prepare for the October opener.
-
North Carolina Archery Season Opening Day
North Carolina archery season opens statewide on the second Saturday in September, giving bowhunters the first undisturbed deer hunting opportunity.
