White-tailed deer have been hunted from the earliest migrations of people into North America, over 15,000 years ago. The species was far from the most important food resource at that time, though.

And the only two whitetail sensory organs known to detect waves are their ears and eyes. A study done by Henry Heffner of the University of Toledo found deer ... gotten pictures of bucks looking ...

The phenomenon of bucks pulling a disappearing act only to magically reappear sometime later is so common it's a cliche around the deer-camp dinner ... and use trail-camera pictures, hunting ...

Royalty-free licenses let you pay once to use copyrighted images and video clips in personal and commercial projects on an ongoing basis without requiring additional payments each time you use that ...

White-tailed deer have been hunted from the earliest migrations of people into North America, more than 15,000 years ago. The ...

Given their abundance in American backyards, gardens and highway corridors these days, it may be surprising to learn that ...

A pair of White-tailed deer grazing in a meadow in the vilalge of St. Andrew’s by the Sea, New Brunswick, Canada (Getty Images) As a historical ecologist and environmental archaeologist ...

Milwaukee resident Robert Gramoll knew he’d shot a big buck when he pulled ... rack on Gramoll’s deer is almost certainly a Juneau County record for a typical whitetail deer killed with ...

The hunters were formerly a numerous and merry crew here.” But what happened to white-tailed deer? What drove them nearly to extinction, and then what brought them back from the brink?

(THE CONVERSATION) Given their abundance in American backyards, gardens and highway corridors these days, it may be surprising to learn that white-tailed deer were nearly extinct about a century ago.