where do whitetail deer go and what do they eat after the corn fields get harvested?
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.
926919
Here's a good one: http://www.biggamehunt.net/sections/Whitetail_Deer/A_Guide_to_Butchering_Deer_11220412.html\n\nAs far as the cuts go, it's the same as a cow.\n(Yes, I know - I don't know where THOSE are either - but that's what people tell me).\n\nYou gotta practice.  I'm starting to get the hang of it after about 6 of them.  However, if you'd have seen my first few attempts - you'd know why they call it "butchering".\n\nI generally try to sucker someone who's done it for years to do it.\nDo the old Mark Twain "whitewashing a fence" routine, or hem and haw and start cutting all over - until they offer to help and/or do it.
147479
cows, pigs, horses, zebra, deer, gazelle, bulls, giraffes, i think.  other african and other things related to deer.  mammals in grasslands, not forests. not too many in south america.  lots in africa.  hippos and rinos i think.  am pretty sure.
705147
from Captain Jack of the Modoc Indians ...http://www.accessgenealogy.com/native/indianchiefs/captain_jack.htm  .....\nIn some parts there are a few small trees but no large timber, and to our way of thinking it is a desolate country indeed, but the Modocs liked it, especially the clear lake, Lost River, and bushy parts where quail, partridge, and wild turkey were found, for these Indians did not like to raise corn as white men do. They dug up wild onions, lily bulbs, and camas plants to eat, and found plenty of wild duck in the clear lake and Tule pond
816617
A mature White-tail stays in thick cover. Thats why they survive to be mature and big...they are much wiser. Look for them during the peak of the rut. Thats probably your only chance to harvest a big buck. After the rut they go into the cover again.
529653
One of the problems with this comparison is that cows and chickens can eat things that humans cannot.  So the cows on a cattle ranch can be raised on native grasses on open range, which could not be utilized by humans in that form.  \n\nIn addition to the cattle, other organisms such as prairie dogs, badgers, burrowing owls, black-footed ferrets, prairie chicken, swift fox and all variety of insects that evolved over millions of years to live alongside the bison herds that once covered the North American prairie can survive on the open rangeland.  The cattle can take the ecological niche that was once inhabited by the bison.\n\nFor cereal crops, this open rangeland is plowed under and converted to monoculture fields that are inimical to the native plants and animals.  Pesticides and irrigation are required to grow these crops, pulling water from irreplaceable groundwater sources, rather than renewable rivers and lakes that can be used in livestock production.\n\nThe monoculture crop fields are highly susceptible to insect pests, as there are no predatory insects that can survive in the crop fields, and the monoculture makes outbreaks of pest species much larger and more numerous than they would normally be.  This requires the use of pesticides to keep the crops usable, as well as vast quantities of fertilizers to replenish the soils leached of nutrients by year after year of all the nutritive value being taken from the field and sent off to make bread and twinkies.\n\nSo ecologically, meat production is much better for the environment than cereal crops.  Eating a cow may mean the death of one cow, but eating vegetarian kills the entire prairie ecosystem, which is the most endangered ecosystem on the planet (less than 1% of original native grassland still exists in the world).\n\nSo eat a steak for the planet!!
156767
they eat part or the whole the crop
822575
buy a tape that has the rabbit in destress sounds on it from bass pro lay it down in a field make a blind you can hide behind . foxes coyotes will come out of the wood work looking for a free meal. i had a ball shotting them
1044200
They are eaten. If not by carnivores then by bacteria, fungi, and invertabrates. Think "circle of life" from the lion king.Then they go to that big perch in the sky.
362609
Yes. As a matter of fact, I will. And I do. What really gets my bug is when hunters come up from the cities and they throw their empty plastic bottles and aluminum cans away in the woods. No respect whatsoever. Who's gonna pick it up, the deer? After the season is over and they all go back with their bad selves and their inflated stories I go around and pick up garbage. And the apple piles I find, get my bug too. Hunters? Not even. They feed them so they can pick the big one. We have up to 29 deer coming to our yard feeder, but we call them our extended family. If everyone would take a one day to pick up garbage this world would be a more beautiful place. And my many thanks to the people that do. ARE you a hippie? (smile)
377374
Grain production (mostly sorghum and maize). Botswana, with terrain comparable to Texas or Australia, is traditionally seen as cattle country.
783574
Corn Belt, major agricultural region of the U.S. Midwest where corn acreage once exceeded that of any other crop. It is now commonly called the Feed Grains and Livestock Belt. Located in the north central plains, it is centered in Iowa and Illinois and extends into S Minnesota, SE South Dakota, E Nebraska, NE Kansas, N Missouri, Indiana, and W Ohio. Large-scale commercial and mechanized farming prevails in this region of deep, fertile, well-drained soils and long, hot, humid summers. The belt produces much of the U.S. corn crop, but agriculture has diversified; soybeans are an important yield. Winter wheat and alfalfa are also significant crops in the area.\n\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/ce6/us/A0813571.html
570547
Predators that eat deer include the coyote, bobcat, cougar, wild dogs and humans.
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.
835138
Pretty sure that venison is just deer meat (ie. beef is bovine meat, bison is Buffalo meat).
206708
they are the same thing as mule deer and you can find them in any of the western states. generally in the Rockies
516268
Depends on the deer you want to hunt, but since this is personal opinion:\n\nWhitetail, go east.  SC\n\nFor mule deer, go west.   NM\n\nFor elk, again go west: CO\n\nFor black tail, I don't know.  I've not hunted them.\n\nCaribou: AK