Close Menu
healthylife7.comhealthylife7.com

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    GPs go part

    July 12, 2026

    Look: Aaron Donald spotted training at Rams facility, fueling comeback rumors

    July 12, 2026

    Cyclospora outbreak alert: Should you stop eating fruits and vegetables?

    July 12, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Trending
    • GPs go part
    • Look: Aaron Donald spotted training at Rams facility, fueling comeback rumors
    • Cyclospora outbreak alert: Should you stop eating fruits and vegetables?
    • PUBLIC HEALTH CORNER: UV Safety Awareness Month 
    • Opinion – Federal funding and science doubled life expectancy. We can’t do more with less.
    • Study Finds Men’s Testosterone Levels Drop 54 Percent, Obesity Is Suspected
    • Crunch time for lifestyle diseases as govt plans fitness push
    • Tiempo: Immigration scam warnings; American Liver Foundation outreach
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    healthylife7.comhealthylife7.com
    • Home
    • Fitness
    • Health
    • Nutrition
    • Lifestyle
    • Conditions
    • Mental Health
    • Weight Loss
    • Wellness Tips
    Sunday, July 12
    healthylife7.comhealthylife7.com
    Home»Conditions»Disease affecting Arizona rabbits makes its return
    Conditions

    Disease affecting Arizona rabbits makes its return

    stamilhstgr0518@gmail.comBy stamilhstgr0518@gmail.comJuly 12, 2026No Comments3 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Reddit WhatsApp Email
    Disease affecting Arizona rabbits makes its return
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Email

    Disease affecting Arizona rabbits makes its return

    KJZZ |
    By
    Ignacio Ventura
    Published July 12, 2026 at 8:54 AM MST

    Wirestock/Getty Images
    /
    iStockphoto

    A black-tailed jackrabbit in Arizona.

    The Arizona Game and Fish Department is warning that a contagious disease that wiped out a large percentage of rabbit populations in the early 2020s is making a comeback

    The disease, known as RHDV2, does not affect humans or other animals

    The agency says recovery has varied by species — Arizona’s cottontail numbers have increased since the previous outbreak. However, the population of jackrabbits remains “significantly depressed.”

    Larisa Harding says exposure occurs from physical contact

    “Rabbits can catch it from dead animals on the landscape, going up and investigating and sticking their nose up against the infected dead animal. They can catch it from fecal pellets and droppings,” she said

    Harding says there’s signs to an infected rabbit

    “They’re bleeding from the backside because it’s hemorrhagic and so it affects the blood and tends to rupture those surfaces,” she said

    Game and Fish encourages hunters to remove carcasses from the field and properly dispose of remains to prevent spread of the virus. The agency also says consumption of rabbit meat is still safe

    • Science
      This Arizona solar farm provides safe harbor to displaced burrowing owls
      Samad Khan/Cronkite News
      The Sun Streams solar farm, located 17 miles west of Buckeye, is first and foremost built to harvest energy. But it has also become home to what some people say is one of Arizona’s most recognizable birds.
    • Beige sign with boat image and text: Welcome to Page, Arizona
      The Show
      SOAPBOX: Magical thinking and the hopeful search for a stray dog
      Phoenix musician and writer Jason Woodbury’s got a road trip story for the dogs.
    • A statue of a bull outside the Sonora cattle ranchers' union headquarters.
      Fronteras Desk
      What the U.S. can learn from Mexico as it handles flesh-eating parasite outbreak
      Nina Kravinsky
      The New World screwworm parasite has been in Mexico for more than a year and a half. Now that it’s crossed the border, the United States could turn south for direction.
    • Ewes of bighorn sheep graze on sagebrush at Valley of Fire State Park near Overton, Nevada.
      Science
      Study: Prescribed fires can reduce wildfire risk while also improving wildlife habitat
      Kaleb Roedel
      Prescribed fires can reduce wildfire risk while also improving wildlife habitat, according to a new study from the Nature Conservancy.
    • The sun shines behind a saguaro cactus in Phoenix.
      Science
      Climate change causing more species to go extinct in temperate regions, UA study shows
      Ignacio Ventura
      Researchers from the University of Arizona found that climate change is causing more species to go extinct in temperate regions than tropical ones. Temperate regions are now warming faster.

    affecting Arizona disease makes rabbits
    stamilhstgr0518@gmail.com
    • Website

    Related Posts

    GPs go part

    July 12, 2026

    Opinion – Federal funding and science doubled life expectancy. We can’t do more with less.

    July 12, 2026

    Extreme heat forecast: Health officials urge caution this weekend

    July 12, 2026
    Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

    Health
    Conditions

    GPs go part

    By stamilhstgr0518@gmail.comJuly 12, 20260

    A teenager in crisis. An octogenarian managing multiple health conditions. A man with sudden chest pains

    Look: Aaron Donald spotted training at Rams facility, fueling comeback rumors

    July 12, 2026

    Cyclospora outbreak alert: Should you stop eating fruits and vegetables?

    July 12, 2026

    PUBLIC HEALTH CORNER: UV Safety Awareness Month 

    July 12, 2026
    Stay In Touch
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    Fitness

    Opinion: The FDA must put biotech at its center or continue to cede early research to China

    July 6, 2026

    Inside Elevance’s digital chronic disease management strategy

    July 6, 2026

    Best, Worst States For Well

    July 6, 2026

    What do the Middle Ages tell us about mental health then and now? VCU historian Leigh Ann Craig has answers

    July 6, 2026

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from SmartMag about art & design.

    About Us

    Welcome to HealthyLife7.com, your trusted source for reliable health, wellness, fitness, and lifestyle information. Our mission is to help people make informed decisions about their health by providing clear, practical, and easy-to-understand content.

    At HealthyLife7.com, we believe that good health starts with the right knowledge. Whether you're looking for healthy eating tips, fitness advice, mental wellness strategies, weight management guidance, or information about common health conditions, our goal is to deliver valuable content that supports a healthier lifestyle.

    Fitness

    GPs go part

    July 12, 2026

    Look: Aaron Donald spotted training at Rams facility, fueling comeback rumors

    July 12, 2026

    Cyclospora outbreak alert: Should you stop eating fruits and vegetables?

    July 12, 2026
    Health

    Opinion: The FDA must put biotech at its center or continue to cede early research to China

    July 6, 2026

    Inside Elevance’s digital chronic disease management strategy

    July 6, 2026

    Best, Worst States For Well

    July 6, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • About Us
    • Contact us
    • Disclaimer
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms and Conditions
    © 2026 healthylife7.com. Designed by Pro.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.