fallow deer

Around the house is a park with a herd of fallow deer.

There was a herd of fallow deer across a meadow.

The island was home to a large herd of European fallow deer for more than 50 years.

The fallow deer population is excellent, one of the most known populations in Europe.

The current 400-450 fallow deer descend from the original herd.

Fallow deer cannot be found here even though the two hunting grounds are relatively close to each other.

Roe and fallow deer can also be found here.

Right at the estate, red and fallow deer can be seen in a broad enclosure.

A herd of wild Fallow deer have lived in the park since the seventeenth century.

There were some 500 European fallow deer on the island, I later learned.

It is inhabited by the largest herd of fallow deer in England.

He imported European fallow deer in 1978 and started venison farming.

Persian fallow deer home range sizes vary based on gender and age.

Next came the wild boar and the fallow deer.

The fallow deer was spread across central Europe by the Romans.

The parkland supports a herd of approximately 100 fallow deer.

The park is home to herds of red deer and fallow deer.

Fallow Deer are visitors to the reserve as is the Fox.

The men said they would be out every night to "pay for" this prosecution and during the following week two fallow deer fawns were killed.

They contain a rare herd of white fallow deer.

Fallow Deer and wild goats occur in low numbers.

Fallow deer and sheep also graze in the park.

The grounds of the house are noted for their re-established wildlife, including fallow deer.

Fallow deer and red deer are frequently seen in the reserve.

Herds of fallow deer live in this protected area, and the wildlife here are several generations old.