A new archaeological study finds early evidence of white-tailed deer declines in the 17th century, likely driven by the commodification of deerskins under colonial capitalism.

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.

There have been 200 reports so far this year of hemorrhagic disease in white-tailed deer. In 2024, there were seven reports, ...

White-tailed deer have thrived as humans have changed the Midwestern landscape, eliminating their natural predators and creating more environments deer love. But having too many deer can cause ...

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.

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.