A case report describing tularaemia acquired through deer exposure during a vehicular collision, examining the transmission route and clinical presentation.
The case illustrates an unusual mode of *Francisella tularensis* transmission — contact with a deer carcass or tissues following a vehicle-deer collision — resulting in confirmed tularaemia.
Single case report limits generalisability; full clinical details, diagnostic workup, and outcome data are not available from the abstract alone.
Clinicians should consider tularaemia in patients presenting with compatible illness after any contact with wild animals — including indirect exposure such as vehicle collisions with deer — and prompt antibiotic therapy is warranted once suspected.