Lubbock Animal Services are currently trying to locate the person who left a bat at the South Plains Wildlife Rehabilitation Center early Oct. 5. Source: r20.rs6.net
74-year-old woman, granddaughter attacked by rabid fox in Stedman :: WRAL.com (via WRAL.com)
A 74-year-old woman and her 10-year-old granddaughter have begun treatment for rabies exposure after being bitten by a rabid fax in Stedman on Tuesday. Source: WRAL.com
Don’t let the bedbugs bite (via Karaline Ann )
At first glance, the set of Palisade apartments in the 900 block of S Iowa Avenue look just fine. But, residents say if you step inside you may start thinking otherwise. Source: Karaline Ann
Sentinel chicken tests positive for West Nile virus in St. Pete (via WFLA)
A sentinel chicken tested positive for the West Nile Virus in St. Pete on Wednesday, according to Pinellas County Mosquito Control. Source: WFLA
West Nile cases in Georgia drop in September, but the virus is still a danger (via macon)
The number of West Nile virus cases in Georgia declined to six in September, but the state may still have a few more infections in 2017. Source: macon
32 students evaluated for possible bee stings at Maryland high school, authorities say (via Washington Post)
Rescuers transported three students from Quince Orchard High School to a hospital. Source: Washington Post
Pet owners be warned: South Bend Seeing spike in number of sick raccoons (via WSBT)
Local officials tell our reporting partners at the South Bend Tribune they are Seeing a rise in the number of sick raccoons across the area. As many as 65 have been euthanized in the past three months because of disease. Source: WSBT
Curious raccoon finds its way into Arlington bathtub (via Washington Post)
Source: Washington Post
Dead mouse, flies, rodent droppings are problems for restaurants with ‘F’s’ (via FOX31 Denver)
DENVER — The FOX31 Problem Solvers search hundreds of inspections to See how metro Denver restaurants are doing on their health inspections. Source: FOX31 Denver
Yellow jackets expected to swarm in huge numbers across South Mississippi (via sunherald)
The Yellow Jacket population usually increase during the dry, cooler weather in fall. Source: sunherald
