Page 33 - Fallon County News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

232 new COVID-19 cases in Montana by NBC Montana Staff MISSOULA, Mont. — Montana state health officials report 109, 315 total cases of COVID-19 for Tuesday, May 4, 2021. 1,577 people have died of the virus. ADVERTISEMENT Total Montanans Fully Immunized: 333,221 Total COVID-19 cases in Montana: 109,315 Total recovered cases: 106,573 Total number of hospitalization: 5,043 Total active hospitalizations: 62 New Tests: 2,617 Gallatin County Cases Yellowstone County Cases Cascade County Cases Lewis and Clark County Cases 6,801 Total | 17 New | 87 Active Flathe...

View Comments The state posted 139 new COVID-19 cases on Wednesday, bringing Montana’s total to 109,455 confirmed reports. Of the total cases, 106,808 are recovered and 1,069 remain active. There are 66 people who are now hospitalized out of 5,049 total hospitalizations, according to the state website covid19.mt.gov. Montana added one death since Tuesday's report, bringing the total to 1,578 fatalities related to the respiratory illness. To date, there have been 729,328 total doses of COVID-19 vaccine administered in Montana, which is 5,424 more than were reported Tuesday. Now, 337,15...

Montana posts 62 new COVID-19 cases Monday; Cascade County reports 14 Skylar Rispens, Great Falls Tribune © MONTANA DPHHS Montana reported 62 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday bringing the state to 109,092 cumulative cases, 1,112 of which remain active. The state posted 62 new COVID-19 cases on Monday, bringing Montana’s total to 109,092 confirmed reports. Of the total cases, 106,406 are recovered and 1,112 remain active. There are 59 people who are now hospitalized out of 5,022 total hospitalizations, according to the state website covid19.mt.gov. There have been a total ...

A myotis bat, found dead in Fallon County in southeastern Montana, has been confirmed positive for white-nose syndrome.   The bat was sent to the U.S. Geological Survey National Wildlife Health Center in Madison, WI, for analysis. It tested positive for Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd), the fungus that causes white-nose syndrome (WNS) in bats. A pathologist also confirmed characteristic WNS lesions in the skin of the bat.   Biologists with Fish, Wildlife & Parks have been closely monitoring for WNS in recent years as part of an effort to track the impacts of the disease once it arrives...

MILES CITY – A myotis bat, found dead in Fallon County in southeastern Montana, has been confirmed positive for white-nose syndrome. The bat was sent to the U.S. Geological Survey National Wildlife Health Center in Madison, Wis., for analysis. It tested positive for Pseudogymnoascus destructans (Pd), the fungus that causes white-nose syndrome (WNS) in bats. A pathologist also confirmed characteristic WNS lesions in the skin of the bat. Biologists with Fish, Wildlife & Parks have been closely monitoring for WNS in recent years as part of an effort to track the impacts of the disease once ...