The initial investigation by the Wisconsin DNR shows that one member of a hunting party was shooting at a deer, when another person in the group was shot.
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Partial remains were discovered in a nearby area in July as well.
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Bob Schuder, hunting north of Grand Rapids, had gotten down from his stand and was inspecting a deer he shot when he realized things didn't quite look right.
Moorhead police are investigating a report of deer hunting within the city's limits. Witnesses say the hunters shot the deer with a rifle early Sunday and then immediately fled the area.
A Bemidji man died in an accidental shooting in the opening hours of the deer hunting season Saturday. Beltrami County Sheriff's officials say the hunter was shot by another hunter about nine miles northeast of Bemidji.
Hunters in Wisconsin reported killing four wolves in the first 24 hours of the state's wolf hunt. The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources has set a statewide overall quota of 201 wolves. On Monday, two groups filed a 60-day notice of their intent to sue the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service over the delisting of Great Lakes wolves.
A 14-year-old Eagan teen suffered minor injuries to his foot after shooting himself with a shotgun Saturday afternoon near Paynesville, the West Central Tribune reports. A day later, 26-year-old Sartell man accidentally shot himself in the foot while deer hunting five miles north of Clarissa in central Minnesota, the St. Cloud Times reports.
Parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin have among the highest rates of deer ticks carrying the bacteria that causes the debilitating Lyme disease infections. The revelation comes from the first study that looks at the number of disease carrying ticks rather than the number of people infected with the disease.
The DNR says so far this year, four people have died in hunting-related accidents -- compared to two deaths overall last year. Officials say most injuries stem from falling from deer stands.