Deer in Norfolk and Suffolk Broads cause significant damage to wetlands and crops, requiring urgent population control.

Fortunately, there are several ways to deter deer from eating tomato plants. This method is the most effective, experts say. Gibbs recommends using chicken wire or deer netting to build a fence ...

Deer living in protected wetlands are causing "high levels of damage" by grazing wetland plants and eating farmers' crops, a report has said. The study was commissioned by the Broads Authority ...

If you thought deer were purely herbivores, think again. Deer have been known to occasionally munch on everything from bunnies to human remains. Seriously. And recently, a man posted a shocking ...

And farms in the area — including those close by but especially the ones out in farm-filled Lancaster County — are often quick to say yes, since deer love eating crops. When to Go State ...

The native deer mouse (Peromyscus maniculatus ... This rare photo of a baby mouse eating a lupine seed in broad daylight was taken by Washington University graduate student Steve Kroiss.

Deer can also cause significant losses for farmers through eating crops. Chinese water deer are the most populous species in the Broads - 1,997 - followed by red deer (1,172), muntjac (1,028 ...

Virginia’s Department of Wildlife Resources is examining the best way to manage deer populations in the Shenandoah Valley.

A new study has found the growing population of deer in the Norfolk Broads is harming wildlife. The report commissioned by the Broads Authority (BA) has warned mammals living in the protected wetlands ...