information about migrating deer?
360555
Actually deer do migrate\n\nWhite tailed deer\n""Seasonal migration is common of white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) in the northern portion of their range. Severe winter weather coupled with changes in food supplies influence deer movement patterns. Little information related to white-tailed deer movements exists for farmland deer populations""\n\nMule Deer\n""DeerVehicleCrashes with mule deer are most frequent during the spring and fall migrations.""\nMigration Routes->http://www.nww.usace.army.mil/bpca/pdf_files/Migration-Routes.pdf\n\nRed Deer\n""...in Central Yakutia, where the red deer migrates,...""\n\nIf you would like to know more just do a search with google for deer migration, I came up with 1.620,000 pages
200071
i live in kentucky, and in the evening you can see them standing in groups in my back yard ! the same in virgina, you see them driving along the road, but you must ask most people before you hunt on their property, most will let you as long as it is deer season.
708463
http://wildlife.state.co.us/calendar/index.asp?DivisionID=3\n\nClick on the Colorado Springs link for the address and other details.
822561
Must be out hunting deer.
1183408
My son and I went fishing one day in a canoe. He was in the front of the canoe and as we came around a bend two deer jumped into the stream right in front of us about 20'. They didn't see us until we were about 10' from them. My son looked like a hood ornament on a car, completely frozen in his seat. The deer went into a panic and tried to scramble up a bank on the opposite side but only succeeded in falling over backwards back into the stream. My son and I both laughed and the deer finally made it up the bank and ran off. All through the rest of the day, no matter where we cast our line, we caught fish. It was a magic day for us.
1022924
As you didn't specify where you are going, try looking at these web sites:\nhttp://www.montanafishingguide.com/\nhttp://www.flyfisherman.com/rmwest/cbbighorn/?terms=bighorn\nhttp://www.westfly.com/mt/mt_thismonth/may05.htm\nhttp://www.westfly.com/mt/mt_thismonth/jul05.htm
763171
Try this website, It should give you some pointers.    www.turkey-hunting-tips.com    Good Luck!!
965383
Deer mainly forage after crops have been removed from the fields.  They will look for crops left behind, acorns, grasses, barks.  Anything they can.  We plant turnips for them in the summer and they come there all winter and they dig them up and eat them.
739192
I couldn't find anything except this really cool hunting lodge site that you might want to check out.  It lists lodges all over the US, Canada and abroad.\n\nwww.hotspotlodges.com\n/hunting/Lodges.asp\n\n(Sorry, for some reason if a web address is too long-- only part of it gets underlined so, you'll have to copy and paste the entire web address above).
119212
http://www.deere.com/en_US/deerecom/usa_canada.html\n\nJohn Deere homepage
981126
The red stags or red deer which originated from some of the prestigious game parks in the United Kingdom was introduced to New Zealand as Game Animals. Red Stag (red deer) became one of the  species that can be hunted on public land until now. Hunting red deer on public land in New Zealand is a sport that is still accessible to almost anyone keen to try.♥
702254
Actually, deer do not always travel with the wind in their face.  They (esp. whitetails) do use the same trails to and from their feeding and sleeping areas.  This is why scouting is very important for the bowhunter.  You need to determine which trail they will use for the time you are going to be on your stand.  Set up off of the trail with the wind in your face.  This way the deer cannot smell you.  If the wind changes, do not hunt this stand as it will only educate the deer and make them harder to get.  You will not fool a deer's nose.  Even with the scent reducing clothing, you still need to watch the wind.\n\n   Think of it this way:  A deer has three primary means of defense:  smell, sight and sound.  It usually takes alerting two of the three to trigger a "get the heck out of here" response.  If a deer sees you but does not smell or hear you, they will try to figure out what you are.  Same with if they hear you but don't smell or see you.  The exception is the nose.  If they smell you, they are gone!  Keep the wind in your face and set up down wind of the trail and you're 1/3 of the way to eating venison.  Good luck.
734533
http://www.american-hunter.com/deer_hunting/deer_grunts.htm
334443
The pampas deer is a small, reddish-brown deer from the plains of Argentina and Brazil. They have a strong scent that is released from sacs in the hind feet.  Head and body length is 43 - 55 inches, shoulder height is 27 - 29 inches.   Weight is 66 to 88 pounds.\n\nhttp://animaldiversity.ummz.umich.edu/site/accounts/information/Ozotoceros_bezoarticus.html
863016
The number of Whitetail deer which may be shot in a hunting season differs from county to county. BUt overall the most which can be shot in one year is 5. Most counties it is 4(2 bucks and 2 antlerless) The high fence has no bearing at all on the numbers. The deer is considered a Texas game animal and is subject to the restrictions set down by the Texas Pars and wildlife department. The only thing which is wide open is exotic game animals such as sika, fallow, axis, and blackbuck. To determine the number you can for where you hunt is given to you in the handbook when you buy your license and can be found when you go to TPWD's web site.
605093
Deer eat foliage.  There is a limited amount of edible plants that can grow in any amount of space (like a square mile).  That puts a limit on the number of deer that can live in that space.  \n\nWhen the deer go over that limit, they can't get enough to eat.  They weaken, and become susceptible to disease.  Many older and younger ones die of starvation.  In addition, the deer may eat more than just young twigs and leaves, consuming so much of trees and bushes in an attempt to feed that they kill the plants.\n\nDeer may move into human areas in an attempt to find food.  They risk being shot by humans who object to their gardens being pilfered.  In addition, ticks that feed on the deer can carry Lyme disease, which can infect and therefore endangers humans.
107592
Moose\n\nThe MOOSE is the world's largest member of the deer family. Moose are generally associated with northern forests in North America, Europe, and Russia. In Europe they are called "elk". Moose are long-legged and heavy bodied with a drooping nose, a "bell" or dewlap under the chin, and a small tail. Their colour ranges from golden brown to almost black, depending on the season and the age of the animal. The hair of newborn calves is generally red-brown and they usually weigh around 28 to 35 pounds. Within five months the calves grow to over 300 pounds. Males in prime condition weigh from 1,200 to 1,600 pounds and adult female can weigh from 800 to 1,300 pounds. Only the bulls have antlers.  The largest moose antlers in North America come from Alaska, the Yukon Territory, and the Northwest Territories of Canada. In the wild, moose rarely live more than 16 years.    \n\n   Cow moose generally breed at 28 months and the calves are born any time from May to early June after a gestation period of about 230 days. Cows give birth to twins 15 to 75 percent of the time, and triplets may occur once in every 1,000 births.  The calves are weaned in the fall time when the mother is breeding again. The maternal bond is generally maintained until calves are 12 months old at which time the mother aggressively chases her offspring from the immediate area just before she gives birth.  Moose breed in the fall with the peak of the "rut' activities coming in late September and early October. Adult males joust during the rut by bringing their antlers together and pushing. Serious battles are rare although a few occasionally die from their wounds. The winner usually mates with the female.\n\n    During the fall and winter, moose consume large quantities of willow, birch, and aspen twigs. Spring is the time of grazing as well as browsing. Moose eat a variety of foods, particularly sedges, horsetail, pond weeds, and grasses. During the summer, moose feed on vegetation in shallow ponds, forbs, and the leaves of birch, willow, and aspen.\n\n   Moose are killed by wolves and black and brown bears. Black bears take moose calves in May and June and brown bears kill calves and adults the entire time the bears are out of their winter dens. Wolves kill moose throughout the entire year. Moose are also a very popular animal for people to hunt, which is another way that limits the growth of the moose population.\n\nMan's removal of mature timber through logging and careless use of fire has, in general, benefited moose as new stands of young timber have created vast areas of high-quality moose food. The future for moose is reasonably bright because man is learning how to manipulate habitat with wildfire and is becoming more skilled at managing factors that limit moose populations, such as predation and hunting. \n\nCaribou\n\nThe CARIBOU live in the artic tundra, mountain tundra, and northern forests of North America, Russia, and Scandinavia. The world population is only about 5 million. In Europe caribou are called reindeer, but in Alaska and Canada only the domestic forms are called reindeer. All caribou and reindeer throughout the world are considered to be the same species, but there are 7 subspecies: Barrenground, Svalbard, European, Finnish forest reindeer, Greenland, Woodland, and Peary. Alaska has only the barren-ground subspecies, but in Canada the barren-ground, Woodland, and Peary subspecies are found. The caribou found on the Slate Islands in Terrace Bay, are Woodland caribou.\n\n    Caribou have large, concave hoofs that spread widely to support the animal in snow and soft tundra. The feet also function as paddles when caribou swim. Caribou are the only member of the deer family in which both sexes grow antlers. Antlers of adult bulls are large and massive; those of adult cows are much shorter and are usually more slender and irregular. In late fall , caribou are clove-brown with a white neck, rump, and feet