Tularemia is caused by bacteria spread through tick or deer fly bites, cat scratches and other contact with infected animals.

The illness, called tularemia, is caused by the bacteria Francisella tularensis. People typically develop the illness from ...

According to the Minnesota Department of Health, the Minnesota Board of Animal Health and the Minnesota Department of Natural ...

The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH) today announced that they are tracking a rise in tularemia cases in humans and in ...

The Minnesota Department of Health announced Thursday it is tracking an increase in human cases of tularemia in 2025.

The Minnesota Department of Health (MDH), the Minnesota Board of Animal Health (BAH) and the Minnesota Department of Natural ...

Health officials are warning about a rise in infections known as “rabbit fever.” Major security operation underway at Trump’s ...

Tularemia cannot be spread from person to person. People who participate in activities such as hunting, wildlife management, hiking and camping are at higher risk of tularemia than the average person.

"While tularemia is rare, it is important for residents to be aware of the symptoms and take preventive measures," said Rachel Reichardt, environmental health specialist with Jefferson County ...

Tularemia can have different symptoms depending on how you got infected, according to the CDC. In ulceroglandular tularemia, patients get skin ulcers where the bacteria entered the body.

DOUGLAS COUNTY, Ill. (WCIA) — A rabbit found dead in Tuscola was confirmed to have died from tularemia, officials in Douglas County said. Now, the Douglas County Health Department is encouraging ...

Fifteen cases of tularemia were reported in Martha's Vineyard in 2000, apparently after lawn mowers or brush cutters stirred up contaminated material into the air. One person died.