NRA-ILA :: Insect-Borne Disease Killing Deer In Va.

SEARCH

EMAIL SIGNUP

In the News | North Carolina: Residents fumed over emergency firearm ban | Kopel: How the right to arms saved the non-violent civil rights protesters | Date draws near to allow firearms in national parks | Texas: Duel over gun safety in Capitol | Montana: Wildlife agency takes up lead ammo ban this week | Canada: Blatant invasion of privacy | Nebraska: Committee hears arguments on bill on using deadly force against intruders | Still waiting for those wild west shootouts | Maine: Democratic candidates differ on gun background checks | Georgia: Right-to-Carry in Churches | California: Oakland passes record-keeping requirement for ammunition sales | Maine: Proposal targets gun ban for parks | Delaware: Newark Housing Authority withdraws gun ban | University of Arizona students protest gun resolution | Arizona: Push is on to liberalize gun laws | California: NRA/CRPA submit letter opposing gun control ordinances being considered by the Oakland City Council | Maryland: Baltimore's incoming Mayor seeks more gun control | Oklahoma: More women are exercising Right-to-Carry | Utah: Self-defense bill moves to House floor | Connecticut: Permit applicants don't need letters of reference

Insect-Borne Disease Killing Deer In Va.

An insect-borne virus is being blamed for killing nearly 200 deer across Virginia in recent weeks, and the state is bracing for the toll to go higher.

Read About It: Richmond Times Dispatch

Posted: 9/14/2007 9:34:21 AM

Note: Many news sites archive stories after a short period of time. If the link above is expired please contact the site for information about accessing this story.

Copyright 2010, National Rifle Association of America, Institute for Legislative Action.
This may be reproduced. It may not be reproduced for commercial purposes.
11250 Waples Mill Road, Fairfax, VA 22030 800-392-8683
Contact Us | Privacy & Security Policy

Action Center

Email Signup

Write Your Representatives

Did You Know

19% of people living in rural areas claim to be NRA members. This strength in rural areas identifies NRA as being a truly grassroots organization, not one just financed by a few wealthy people in isolated areas. (Zogby International, 2000)

MORE>>