Black-tailed Deer Essays

  • White Tailed Deer Research Paper

    852 Words  | 4 Pages

    predators of white-tailed deer occur. Wolves, cougars, American alligators, jaguars, and humans are the most effective natural predators of white-tailed deer. These predators frequently pick out easily caught young or infirm deer, but can and do take healthy adults of any size. Bobcats, Canada lynx, bears, wolverines, and packs of coyotes usually prey mainly on fawns. Bears may sometimes attack adult deer, while lynxes, coyotes, and wolverines are most likely to take adult deer when the ungulates

  • Great Bear Rainforest: Hazardous Or Carnivorous?

    1545 Words  | 7 Pages

    source the Sitka Deer. Many people may think that clear cutting the forest would benefit the deer, because they get a smorgasbord of food, but in the end they suffer. There may be plentiful food but it will not be as nutritious, but that 's not the most damaging thing. When the thick second-growth forest reaches beyond 15 to 25 years in age, the trees will be spaced much closer together creating a closed canopy, blocking out the sun from the remaining understory vegetation, on which deer depend for

  • Native American Tribe Research Paper

    1088 Words  | 5 Pages

    Though different Native American Tribes have different mythologies, and rituals, the basic of the sacred is the same – the sacred, is worshipped through rituals, and is always related to their source of food (Lecture Notes, 9/3/15). Therefore, how a group hunts, or gathers their food source is of great importance to the Native Americans, for it is the basis for survival, nourishment, and prosperity. The Plains Indians worship the sacred in an ad hoc way, and erect impermanent structures to mark their

  • Memoir Of A Monster: A Narrative Fiction

    430 Words  | 2 Pages

    Prologue: I set my bow down on the frozen soil, satisfied with my arrow shot. It went through the deer with such perfection that their was no blood, only victory. A wave of satisfaction traveled through my body, with a jolt of adrenaline. I have always loved seeing the fear in my prey’s eyes; The desperate cry for help and the meaningless tears from my victims; the hope of escape right before my deadly force put them into an eternal sleep; Some people would call me a monster, but I consider myself

  • Personal Narrative: Hunting

    623 Words  | 3 Pages

    Suddenly, out of the corner of my eye, I spotted him. His glossy feathers seemed to be shimmering in the blaze of the sunrise. All I ever wanted my entire life was that moment. I tried to be a ruthless killer that lurked in the damp wilderness that morning. Hunting was my passion, and I needed that single moment of success. I remember the day like the back of my hand. My dad woke me up around 6 a.m. with an almost silent knock on my bedroom door. Nobody had to tell me, I knew it was time. I

  • Natural Born Killer Film Analysis

    910 Words  | 4 Pages

    techniques and cinematography the scene contains an intended reflection of a media consuming society. The first thing we hear is the song ‘Waiting for the Miracle’ by Rock and Roll Hall of Fame singer Leonard Cohen. Intercut between the wide shots in black-and-white of the typical American desert landscape are non-diegetic photos of a wolf and a poisonous snake that supposedly reside within that landscape. The screen then turns red before showing the picture of a

  • Personal Narrative: Hunting With My Dad

    1720 Words  | 7 Pages

    My First Hunt I had always wanted to go hunting with my dad when I was young. Every year he would leave home and come back two or three days later with a deer or two. I asked him if he would take me with him, but he would always tell me that I had to be a little bit older. Finally when I was 8 my dad asked me if I wanted to go first season shotgun hunting with him, and of course after waiting for many years, I quickly answered with a loud yes. That Friday I got out of school early around noon

  • Persuasive Essay On Overpopulation And Hunting

    733 Words  | 3 Pages

    fact that killing animals for good purposes is ok. When we shoot or trap an animal, we do it for sport. We do it so we can keep the populations of the animals we harvest down to avoid spreading disease, costing farmers more money from loss of crops, deer/ car collisions (which would cause our insurance to go up), and overpopulation of specific animals. Here are some of the examples of overpopulation. Years ago, the coyote populations in the midwest were at an all time high which led to costing farmers

  • How To Travel To Tanzania Essay

    1069 Words  | 5 Pages

    such as Visa and MasterCard, but expect a surcharge of up to 5%. How to dress Wear comfortable and practical clothing and avoid bright colours. Blend into the landscape with greens and khakis. Avoid camouflage (military type) clothing or anything black or blue (both colours are known to attract tsetse flies). Go for lightweight cottons, long trousers and shirts with long sleeves to protect against thorns and insect

  • America's Greatest Gift To My Generation

    332 Words  | 2 Pages

    “ America's Gift to my Generation” Some people eat big dinners as a tradition, but my family likes to do things differently. Instead, we have hunting competitions, which my sister and I win most of the time. The right to bear arms is an amazing freedom for my family. However, many people disagree with the second amendment. To those people, I would say that the second amendment is America’s greatest gift to my generation because it gives me the right to defend myself, hunt, and gives me protection

  • Persuasive Essay On American Hunting

    305 Words  | 2 Pages

    Americans hunt a combined 282 million days per year. That’s an average of 21 days per hunter. An average hunter spends $2,484 every year on the sport. Some animals are illegal to hunt. More than 38 million Americans hunt and fish. First, comes the expenses. The average hunter will spend around $2,484 every year on the sport. Based off of a preliminary report put out by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service, estimates that roughly 90 million citizens, or 38 percent of the population age 16 or

  • Informative Essay On Trophy Hunting

    616 Words  | 3 Pages

    Leading them to become overpopulated and the forest to not be vegetated much at all. After the wolves were brought back into the park,they first lessened the deer population which led them to staying away from the valleys which made the trees grow and birds to make homes there. Then, beavers moved into the rivers and valleys,making homes and niches for other species. Wolves would also kill coyotes that made

  • Persuasive Essay On Hunting For Food

    850 Words  | 4 Pages

    crops from overpopulated deer, car wrecks caused by deer would increase, and many more things would be greatly affected by the overpopulated deer population (Piccione). Not only does hunting help control populations of wild game, it brings money to the states. “Most people aren’t even aware that hunters’ money buys critical wetland habitat and funds wildlife research in every state” (Piccione). “The effective use of the legal hunting season is the best way to control deer populations” according to

  • Folsom Zoo Observation

    639 Words  | 3 Pages

    around Old Folsom in Folsom, CA. We spent time observing the black-tailed mule deer currently inhabiting the sanctuary and tried to come up with accurate and meaningful behaviors to measure while we observed the creature. While there, she walked around, laid down, and enjoyed her time in the spacious habitat provided to her in the quaint sanctuary. We arrived around 10:00am, didn’t start observing until around 10:30am, and watched the deer and measured behaviors until a little before 11am. Following

  • The White Tiger Short Story

    1344 Words  | 6 Pages

    clearing in the jungle. There stood a dozen young deer, chewing on grass that grew so well. He raised his bow, ready to fire. All of a sudden, the deers raised

  • A Very Brief History Of The Mule Deer

    700 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Caribou deer got shaggy fur on their belly and neck. They also got a very short tail. There baby do not have spots unlike the whitetail fawns. The males are usually 6 feet long and 4 feet high. The Reindeer are close relative to the Caribou deer. The mule deer are about 6feet long and 4 feet high,it weighs up to 350 pounds. The female is smaller than the male Mule deer. The female has one to three fawns every late spring. The fawn stays with the mother throughout the winter or longer

  • Eurasian Lynx Research Paper

    1475 Words  | 6 Pages

    Eurasian lynx prey is primarily on small ungulates, like roe deer, musk deer, chamois and have also been known to prey on ungulates as large as elk and caribou in the winter. As stated before, location is everything when it comes to what they eat and how they look like. The Eurasian lynx usually favor the roe deer but in parts of Finland, introduced white tailed deer are eaten mostly regularly and in some areas of Poland and Austria, red deer are the preferred prey, in Switzerland the locally favored

  • What Is The Importance Of Hunting Essay

    1012 Words  | 5 Pages

    More consistent culling of deer herds would help to subvert the spread of deer populations, in turn reducing the number of deer out on highways and roads just waiting to cause a catastrophic car accident. A whole lot of people would like to try hunting but they skip it due to the short and inconvenient of the hunting season

  • Essay On Chronic Wasting Disease

    1217 Words  | 5 Pages

    Disease Have you ever imagined the whitetail deer population being entirely gone? This is completely possible with the increased spreading of Chronic Wasting Disease. Chronic wasting disease is a transmissible spongiform encephalopathy of mule deer, white-tailed deer, elk, moose, and reindeer. Although some people believe baiting deer is not harmful, evidence shows that Chronic Wasting Disease can be spread by baiting so we should prohibit baiting for the deers safety. Chronic wasting disease is a contagious

  • Overcoming Obstacles In Richard Connell's The Most Dangerous Game

    346 Words  | 2 Pages

    Being able to overcome an obstacle in life is a challenge. The challenge is not always simple, but it is possible. If a positive attitude is kept, anything can be conquered. In Richard Connell's short story "The Most Dangerous Game," big game hunter Sanger Rainsford is tested in the following ways: strong versus the weak, the value of life, and becoming what he fears. Rainsford had to learn to overcome his weaknesses. Rainsford was put up against great obstacles. When he was being hunted General