After Wisconsin hunter Jim Jordan shot a 200-plus-inch buck in 1914, his taxidermist vanished — along with the massive ...

White-tailed deer are found in every county of the state, but are not limited to rural areas. One of the most striking things ...

White-tailed deer bucks shed their antlers in late winter and begin growing new antlers in early spring. During the growth ...

Southern Vermont’s Burke Mountain underwent a similar ownership transformation this year. Following a massive financial ...

There’s something magical about white-tailed deer. No matter where you go, whether it’s the sunny forests of Florida or the snow-covered woods of Canada, these animals always seem to find a way to ...

James Bigley reveals important facts about whitetail deer every Texas landowner should know. California Democrats stage internal war over Gavin Newsom's late push to build more housing ‘I kept ...

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.

The story of white-tailed deer underscores an important fact: Humans are not inherently damaging to the environment.

Precolonial rise of deer populations White-tailed deer have been hunted from the earliest migrations of people into North America, over 15,000 years ago.

White-tailed deer were nearly extinct in the early 20th century, but thanks to conservation efforts, they have rebounded to the current population of 30-35 million.