GRAND RAPIDS, MI - The number of weapons-related hunting injuries in Michigan has fallen sharply since 2007, data from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources show.

In 2012, there were 15 incidents, down from 32 in 2007, according to reports compiled by the state. The most recent data show eight injuries in 2013.

Most injuries are caused by carelessness, data show. Accidental shootings happened when hunters climbed trees with loaded firearms, shot at prey without scanning the terrain and failed to deploy their gun’s safety switch.

Related: Hunter safety - Weapons-related injuries, death declining in Michigan's woods

To see how many accidents happened in your county as well as a description of each incident, use the searchable database below. Use the dropdown menu to select a county. The data cover 2007 through November 2013.

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Brian McVicar covers education for MLive and The Grand Rapids Press. Email him at bmcvicar@mlive.com or follow him on Twitter