Recent headlines hyping impending human doom caused a decades-old fatal disease of deer and elk that was first discovered on the Colorado State University foothills campus in Fort Collins to go viral.

Most deer hunters have a fair amount of knowledge about their quarry — deer breed in the winter, bucks grow new antlers each year, they feed on a wide variety of food sources, and are well-equipped to ...

Across the nation, fall brings deer seasons. Here's a look at some assumptions, and mis-assumptions, deer hunters will take with them to their stands. - Myth: A well-placed heart and/or lung shot will ...

Some Minnesota deer facts from the Department of Natural Resources: The animal o Adult female white-tailed deer weigh about 145 pounds, and males weigh about 170 pounds. o The biggest white-tailed ...

Have you ever wondered why a deer does what it does, or how to recognize the signs they leave in the woods? Here are a few facts about the life cycle of white tailed deer and the reasons for some of ...

While humans prepare for cold weather, deer have something else in mind when temperatures drop. Cold weather signifies mating season for deer. Numerous insurance industry and government studies ...

When we see wildlife suffering through a frigid winter with little food, human nature compels us to help. We feel compassion for these poor creatures, and we know we can aid their survival by simply ...

Adult female white-tailed deer weigh about 145 pounds, males 170 pounds - the average weight of female and male humans. The biggest white-tailed deer ever harvested was a 500-pound Minnesota buck.

It's early August and in the world of white-tailed deer bucks, a number of physiological changes are happening. They are beginning to feed more heavily in preparation for the fall rut, or breeding ...

Re: "Health issues from deer can't be ignored," by Sandye Mann (Connecticut Post, Aug. 20): I also know the devastating effects of Lyme disease very personally. I'm grateful that Ms. Mann makes a ...

If you live or recreate anywhere in the United States, odds are you’ve walked past (or stepped in) deer poop. Whether you spend time in city parks, the backcountry, or just your vegetable garden, ...