Photo and headline: WyoFile, 9/28/2026
Mike Koshmrl reports:
On a Tuesday in early August, Brandon Scurlock received the second notification in as many days that one of the 50 GPS-collared pronghorn he’s been monitoring died.
An old female, PH143, had keeled over in the willows along the receded shoreline of Big Sandy Reservoir.
“It was a whole carcass,” recalled Scurlock, the wildlife management coordinator for the Wyoming Game and Fish Department’s Pinedale Region. He phoned the state’s Wildlife Health Lab for some guidance.
There was no sign of epizootic hemorrhagic disease, a midge-spread and sometimes devastating ungulate killer that tends to flare up during periods of drought. And there was no sign of internal bleeding or injury.
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