Yea I watched a video about CWD today it may takes months for that deer to die from it, and it can spread the disease through saliva, spit, or feces. The disease can be absorbed into plants through the dirt so some plants are actuall carriers. Kill the deer or cure it either way that deer is going to spread the disease if left to it
· The growths on these deer are cutaneous fibromas and are caused by a papilloma virus. ... Fibromas are also called warts, tumors, papillomas and fibrosarcomas, and they occur everywhere deer live. They are usually temporary on the body and can vary from 1/2 to 8 inches in diameter, or larger.
I looked up the condition and I kid you not, this is directly from the article: “The meat from a deer with this condition is good to eat, granted that there has been no bacterial infection.”
It’s chronic wasting disease caused by Prions, which are misfolded proteins. I believe as they infect other proteins they eventually accumulate in the brain killing the host/creature.
@@RiRyn27 not true, they’re just warts lmfao CWD doesn’t even cause external growths. People like you who will believe everything they see online are just ridiculous
This is from Maine's government site (I read it all out of curiosity after watching this video): Deer Fibroma What is deer fibroma? Also referred to as cutaneous fibromas, fibromas, fibromatosis, or deer warts. Deer fibromas are wart-like growths on deer that are typically caused by an infection with a species-specific papillomavirus. These manifest as firm, warty growths fixed to the skin of a deer. They vary in size (though most are just a few centimeters in diameter), are typically dark in color and bare of fur, and often appear fissured or lumpy. They may be found throughout a deer’s hide, but are most commonly seen around the eyes, face, and neck. Most infected deer have just a small number of small fibromas, but cases of large fibromas and fibromas widespread about the hide are not uncommon. Where have deer fibromas been found? Deer fibromas are common and occur throughout the range of white-tailed deer in North America. Other similar fibroma diseases exist in other species such as squirrels and rabbits. Can deer fibromas be treated? There is no effective and broadly applicable treatment for deer fibromas. In captive animals, it may be possible to surgically remove large growths, but this is not a practical treatment for wild animals. Wildlife rehabilitators may provide care for and encourage the health of deer that are negatively impacted, but in most cases, impacted deer should be left alone in the wild. In severe cases where a deer is unable to eat, see, or move normally, euthanasia may be the most appropriate course of action. What is the impact on deer and the population? In most cases, fibromas will not negatively impact the health of infected deer, and fibromas are not known to be a significant source of deer mortality. These fleshy growths impact only the skin of the animal. In severe cases, fibromas around the eyes or mouth may impact a deer’s ability to see and to eat, and very large fibromas throughout the body may impede movement. Can fibromas spread to humans, pets, or livestock? The virus that causes deer fibromas is not known to infect humans. Fibromas are caused by a papillomavirus, which are species specific. Though similar diseases exist in other species, deer will not spread their fibromas to pets, livestock, or other species. What can I do? In most cases, deer with fibromas can live a normal and productive life and should be left alone and allowed to do so. In severe cases where abnormally large or unfortunately placed fibromas are negatively impacting the health of the deer, you are encouraged to contact your local regional office of MDIFW to report the case and consult with a biologist. Hunters that harvest a deer with fibromas should skin the animal out and treat the carcass and meat as they would any other deer.
Being how untruthful the Govt.has been and seem to be against us, I wouldn't put it past them to infect deer with Cancer just so we will ingest it! Who typically eats deermeat? Enough said!
The virus that causes fibromas cannot infect humans. 'Well, I'm scared so there's probably a rare chance anyway cause why else would I be scared then? Stupid scientists'
And when she scolded the dog I felt that-- The way she says "Oh it's hurt... It hurts so bad" Literally almost everyone watching rn have her reaction ;-;
This isn't CWD. This is an otherwise healthy deer with what basically is HPV. The growths almost always go away on their own. If she had CWD she WOULD NOT be able to run, nor would she try to.
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The only visible sign of cutaneous fibroma in white-tailed deer are fleshy wart-like growths on the skin, which are likely caused by biting insects. These growths can vary from individual growths to clusters of warts. These warts can also vary in size from small to very large. Because these growths are only attached to the skin, not to the underlying muscle and bone, they actually have no physical effects on the deer itself. These tumours or warts may however impair the ability to see, eat, or run if they are large enough to inhibit normal behaviour. Deer with these growths can still be in perfect health and will show no symptoms of ill health. People in the comments straight up forming a lynch mob for what is pretty much just an ugly ass deer.
@@FATI_SZN I mean, obviously Satan is a bad guy, but I don’t think he’s specifically racist. In the Bible, he just defies god which turns him into the demon he is, and also convinces Eve to eat the forbidden fruit. Does it ever say he specifically is racist? I don’t remember that part, if he ever did. He’s evil and manipulative, but racism is a thing humans invented on their own.
@@blockyshapes7001 in the Quran Satan says that he is better than humans when we are the superior species. It's even said by God himself but because Satan is arrogant he is racist against us. He hates us all as a race
I'm pretty sure CWD doesn't have physical symptoms like this. The best match I could find for this was "deer warts" or Cutaneous Fibromas. Apparently the animal shouldn't be in actual serious pain, it just looks really bad. However, with how it ran, it's apparent that the growths are deterring it's usual functions. I saw a lot of comments saying "put it out of its misery" but from what I can tell, the disease doesn't really cause suffering, just a moderate inconvenience. I think it's most common in whitetail deer? Which I think this one is. It's definitely gross to look at, but the virus causing it is usually harmless, the warts eventually go away if the immune system fights it off. Definitely feel bad for the poor thing, though
to everyone saying to just put it out of its misery, this is Cutaneous fibromas, also known as deer warts. it usually clears up on its own and does no cause any harm to the deer. however, in some extreme cases the warts can interfere with the deers sight, eating, breathing, and walking.
Your correct, its better for the species as a whole less likely to spread. You cant always do the right thing n make it sound good in everyones eyes too.
Iam Anindividual don’t touch it or shoot it because it’s a fungus they believe spreads through spores that slowly eats away at your flesh. In fact if you see this prevent contact with it. They know it can be transferred from squirrels, elk, and dog. They have not ruled out human beings yet.
I had a doe like that walk up to me when I was bow hunting probably 20 years ago. I shot her and didn't even pick up my arrow. Game warden said leave it.
This isn't CWD or tumors. It's cutaneous fibromas (deer warts) and they usually clear up a few months after infection. They're usually harmless unless they hinder the deer from breathing/feeding. After infection, the deer develops an immunity to the disease. Mostly young deers are affected. There's no need to mercy-kill this animal like many comments say :/
Disagree. Its clearly emaciated and its motor function is grossly impaired. I highly doubt its going to survive much longer. Warts aren't typically fatal but that doesn't mean never fatal. Also very likely something else is wrong with it for the fibromas to have gotten as bad as they are. Death isn't the worst thing and whitetails are by no means endangered and are in most places wildly overpopulated
@@damnitstroubleman that’s good, I’d still feel terrible for it, I’d want to do something to help it but it’s surprising that that’s a temporary thing it looks like it’s a corpse
@@zyanidwarfare5634 Yeah, they're called cutaneous fibromas. Think of them like chickenpox, but for deer. Once it recovers, the deer will even become immune to the virus that causes them in the first place.
Happens in all mammals, but it's a different virus for each (HPV = Humans, CPV = cirvids, BPV = bovids: The one you are thinking of is CRPV, or cotton tail papillomavirus, which only affects rabbits, but is very similar to HPV, likely being the direct ancestor of HPV).
This is not chronic wast disease, this is just fibromas. The warts themselves are harmless, except that they impead movement, vision, or breathing by getting in the way.
@@jackalsandwolves3693 it doesn't have wasting disease.it has a rarely fatal disease called fibroma other wise known has deer warts. Chronic wasting disease doesn't look like this at all.chronic wasting disease looks more like rabies where the animal acts less alert and has seizures cuase it is a neurological disease.they will also appear starved. Deer warts is a common skin disease that causes warts.it ouccrs during times of stress and is cuased by a virus that all deer have.over time the warts dry up and fall off.
Those are "Deer Warts" or Cutaneous Fibromas. They are caused by a virus and will usually fall off in 2 months. They do not cause the deer pain, but look nasty.
These are deer warts, they dry up and come off in a few months, (I know it’s probably very far from what it actually looks like) but have y’all not seen the show primal?
@Dexter clarence Fongkot yes that infected sauropod, if this deer was like the infected sauropod (Bering slimmer missing flesh etc) then this would def be chronic wasting disease and it’d be best for the deer to be not only killed but then incinerated, but this isn’t the case so it isn’t needed
@@chromberries7329 oh no I’m not saying it won’t be fatal at all, that deer will prob get get hunted by another animal due to the warts getting in the way of mobility, but at the same time it is natural for things like that to happen, but if the deer is able to nourish itself in safety it’ll get better
Easily treated or eventually the warts will dry out and drop off in a few months. She has a severe case where her immune system is being slow to defend her body from the virus. Any update?
I double dog dare anybody to watch 0.25 Speed Reduction at 1080p or higher. Really lets you see just how horrifically extensive the legions are all over its body.
This is very sad the animal needs food and water and kindness the assholes suggesting to put animal down do not understand how its fighting to live every day.
This is a diffrent disease commonly called "Dear wart" which technically isn't As fatal as CWD but still inflicts a lot of pain... I dont know if Dear wart can have successful treatment but it is still better odds then CWD. I'm pretty sure Dear wart is not contagious so the best thing to do is NOT putting it down like a lot of you are saying and instead you should contact a proper wildlife hospital
Deer warts do clear up over time.one of the signs they are clearing up is when they fall dry up and fall off. So considering the warts are falling off in the video the warts should be cleared up in less then a month.
@@dryerLint-c4l Because the placement is the same, and its incredibly unlikely that 2 separate dear in that same area have the disease (its not contagious) and plus a lot of other comments mention it
@@terraSpark902 That's the point it's not " Incredibly unlikely" mutiple deer can have it in the same place. Deer warts are not rare and is host-specific viral infection.
They are cutaneous fibromas (also known as deer warts) caused by whitetail papillomavirus. It is similar to HPV (human papillomavirus) in humans. The warts look freaky as shit but they aren't dangerous. If the deer survives the disease, those warts will just fall off after a few months.
Poor thing...It is not chronic wasting disease but seems to be a very serious case of "Deer warts". It looks like these tumors are affecting her ability to move, so that in itself may kill her eventually either through predation or lack of food. They also fall off on their own though apparently, so she might have been lucky.
Those deers are Very contagious. Keep your pets in and don't let the deers come at you. If they're dripping saliva or any cause of getting close, don't go near it. Stay inside until it leaves.
It's not contagious at all (deers? Are you 4?). The only thing contagious is your fallacious concern! Papillomavirus is species specific: BPV only affects bovids, CPV only affects cirvids, and HPV only affects humans: even if CPV was the same as HPV, 50% of Americans are currently infected and 80% will be infected at some point: you probably already have it (unless you got the vaccine). You don't have to shoot it: in the spring the warts will dry up and fall off once she starts eating healthy again. A good cold snap will help freeze them off as well, same as your doctor would do. It got that close because it's difficult to run in this condition so predators are a very real concern, but so long as it survives the winter it'll be fine.
@@wilfdarr Dude, chill tf out. This is an old comment a long time ago. Not every deer can actually survive from what we saw in that vid. I'm not gonna explain the whole thing bc I don't wanna waste my time in an argument. But what I CAN say is that it's slowly dying now. Nobody has been seeing deer lately from this video. I'm just a minor helping out with a person that saw that deer in AGONY. Again, not every deer can survive from this. So either end it, or go as far away from it. That's it. I know I'm not always right, but Chill tf out. Edit: It can be contagious. You can't say it isn't when the deer is dripping saliva, looks starved, and have those black bumps around the deer. Just saying that you shouldn't go near it or shoot it out if its misery.
@@real_chocolatte Old comment yes but in that time you've not learned anything: you're literally repeating all the same WRONG things. You say your not always right? You didn't get a single thing right, so stop and LISTEN, then delete your comments because you have no idea what you're talking about! It's not dying, slowly or otherwise: it's a SKIN infection, it doesn't attack any organs. It's not “in AGONY” (caps are yours): the warts don't have nerve endings, at most it's extremely uncomfortable. Yes it will have difficulty running so the coyotes are more likely to get it, but beyond that, come spring and good food, it'll be FINE. And finally, no your not helping anyone by spreading false information.
Cuntaneus fibroma, there is no pain for the animal or some health problem. The only problem for this animal is the fact that the fibromas can make his nutrition, movements and vision more difficult
This is not Chronic Wasting Disease this is a case of animal papilloma virus. It doesn't hurt the animal who's infected by it, unless the virus colonizes all of the skin cells of the animal and becomes cumbersome. The papilloma doesn't kill them but scratching the skin zones affected by it can cause bleeding which exposes the animal to other infections, that are the cause of the animal's death. Since this papilloma virus branch only affects and infect animals like deers and other variants of herbivores, it doesn't infect felines, insects, canine species and primates (including us). The best thing to do in this case then, would be to call a specialist (a wild-life vet or an animal diseases researcher) and let him take care of the infected animal (if it lives in those zones it probably means other deers are infected by papilloma). Killing the animal on sight based on fear to be infected or due to the illusion of being merciful is actually wrong and it's the typical cheap solution to problems that we want to avoid dealing with. Typical human mentality
Thanks algorithm 😅... Poor poor deer... Definitely looks like Prion disease, a very severe and prolong staged case. I think the cold is keeping the organs from falling completely out and bleeding to death just yet.
@Toby Lam yeah it's not cwd tho.. if you look it up the animal would be thin and sickly looking.. this one has growths all over it.. some of them also seemed to be falling off
back in the early seventies, saw my uncle burn a cow he had to put down because it had anthrax. anthrax can happen in grass cows eat. sadly, gotta kill the poor thing and have a funeral pyre to prevent further animals from getting this disease.
I don’t like to hunt but I don’t disagree with hunting for reason .. My first thought was damn someone put it down .. shoulda ended its suffering and decay
