What's wrong with these 2?

[Roadhog]

I hunt near Lake Bistineau in Bienville parish. I haven’t seen anything like the first picture. The second is just like a doe I had on my place. She had a deformed front leg from being shot or broken that didn’t heal correctly. That deer was amazing, she didn’t take much from the other does around here, didn’t let them push her around. One year she even had a fawn. I guess someone shot her thinking they were putting her out of her misery. I miss seeing her.

 

[Abby Normal]

Chronic Wasting Disease identified in Harrison County deer, State Wildlife Officials hold public meeting

Wednesday night, state wildlife officials held a public meeting to inform South Mississippi hunters and garner their support in controlling Chronic Wasting Disease.

www.fox8live.com

 

[Emperor]

Chronic Wasting Disease identified in Harrison County deer, State Wildlife Officials hold public meeting

Wednesday night, state wildlife officials held a public meeting to inform South Mississippi hunters and garner their support in controlling Chronic Wasting Disease.

www.fox8live.com

And this is what I feared:

Zombie Deer Disease: Experts Concerned Over Possible Transmission To Humans, What You Need To Know About It

Chronic Wasting Disease, also known as Zombie Deer Disease, has been reported in North America, Canada, the US, Norway and South Korea. Though no human infections have occurred, experts have sounded alarm and have asked to exercise caution. The disease, a prion disorder, affects deer and elk...

www.timesnownews.com

 

[BSGA]

Remember, CWD is a prion disease, which means its not a bacterial or virus borne illness. Prions cannot be destroyed even with heat unless it's above ~1,100 deg. Very similar to mad cow disease. Like others said, even though there are no known crossovers to humans, like anything else in nature, it finds a way. I won't chance being the first case study either, so if any questions, I'll pass on doing anything with the carcass after shooting it, unless it's to bury it, deep too. It can persist in soil for quite some time and still be a hazard.