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- Oregon’s Mule Deer Management Plan, 14 June 2024 - ODFW
mule deer rely on for persistence, populations of other species’ sharing the landscape with mule deer including predators, and the social and political values associated with mule deer have evolved Where possible, this plan incorporates the synthesized feedback from individuals and groups providing comments on the plan
- How the Fallow Deer Took Over the World - Cool Green Science
So where there are hunting ranches, there are also free-ranging populations of fallow deer Still, there seems to be a limit to the fallow deer’s spread They aren’t like some other invasive mammals Give a feral hog an inch – or a hole in a fence – and it will overtake the region Fallow deer live on the edge of the wild and domestic
- Providing quality winter deer habitat in Michigan’s Upper . . .
In an obligate deer range, deer must leave the habitat they occupy during spring, summer, and fall and move as far as 50 miles to find sites spend the winter In a few southern U P counties with milder winters, deer have conditional winter ranges because they only migrate to a winter habitat during the harshest winters
- Divergent SARS-CoV-2 variant emerges in white-tailed deer . . .
A subsequent study found that 40% of free-ranging deer sampled in Michigan, Illinois, New York and Pennsylvania, United States were positive for SARS-CoV-2 antibodies 25 Transmission of SARS-CoV-2 among deer, and multiple spillovers from humans to deer, have also been reported 26–28
- The Issues Involved in Decision-Making - Lake Roland Nature . . .
economic returns? In terms of numbers, biologists tell us the deer herd this fall will exceed 1 2 million Getting at dollars takes a little figuring Assuming 50 pounds of meat per deer at $2 per pound, a Wisconsin harvest of 350,000 deer equals $35 million in venison steaks, sausage, and brats Adding this food value to the $897 mil-
- Overabundant White-tailed Deer and the Alteration of Forested
and current stage where deer densities are at critically high levels Densities of deer (Alverson et al , 1988) have continually increased across much of their range and today estimates can reach as high as 80 deer per km2 (Drake et al 2005) The negative impacts of such high deer densities on humans and ecological services are well known among
- Fact or fiction? UK deer numbers are higher than ever - at 2 . . .
Ethical, effective deer management is so much more than just a number Whether we have a population of 2 million, 5 million, or even 10 million deer in total, managing them properly, ethically, and sustainably at the national scale depends on us also having a far better understanding of:
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