Populations of wild horses in the West Douglas area south of Rangely in times past have been as low as about 12-20 animals, but one expert in equine diseases thinks
An equine influenza virus that is not uncommon among both wild and domestic horses has been identified as the likely cause of the respiratory disease outbreak and associated mortality that is occurring at the Bureau…
More than a quarter of the wild horses the Bureau of Land Management removed near the Utah state line south of Rangely and northwest of Grand Junction last year have
The Bureau of Land Management suspects Equine Influenza Virus H3N8, a virus common among wild and domestic horses, has caused the deaths of 94 horses since April 23 at a Cañon City holding facility.