black-tailed deer
blacktail deer
odocoileus hemionus latin

Black-tailed deer inhabit the area in the spring, summer, and fall.

There are believed to be several subspecies, including the black-tailed deer.

There is also black bear, black-tailed deer, and many varieties of birds.

In Canada, the black-tailed deer population is at further risk after clearcutting.

Black-tailed deer once lived at least as far east as Wyoming.

Common wildlife include the black-tailed deer and black bear.

The park aims to protect black-tailed deer, birds and intertidal life.

Black-tailed deer and raccoon are introduced species that have become abundant.

Two black-tailed deer grazed at the edge, then fled as we approached.

John Brown shot his first black-tailed deer and one of the other pioneers bagged an antelope.

Black-tailed deer are the largest mammal on the refuge.

Contrary to claims on some websites, black-tailed deer do not inhabit the region.

She took off like a black-tailed deer.

It appears the mule deer evolved from the black-tailed deer.

Large mammals on its banks include raccoons, a few black-tailed deer and an occasional coyote.

The largest animal likely to be found in North Saanich is the black-tailed deer.

It has also been reported from elk and Black-tailed Deer in Canada.

Wildlife include: black-tailed deer, Roosevelt elk, black bear, and cougar.

Roosevelt elk, black-tailed deer, black bear, and spotted owl make their home in the Wilderness.

Douglas squirrels and black-tailed deer are among the numerous mammals that inhabit the mountain.

They are sometimes called black-tailed deer.

Mountain-mahogany grows on exposed ridges in the wilderness and is a food source for the black-tailed deer.

Adjacent woodlands and farmlands are home to the small, shy Black-tailed Deer.

One of the plants that black-tailed deer browse is western poison oak, despite its allergen content.

These forests provide some of the best habitat available to species such as brown bears, bald eagles, and Sitka black-tailed deer.

So do the blacktail deer first imported from Oregon in 1961.

On land, there are elk, blacktail deer and mountain lions.

The park also offers habitat for coast blacktail deer and a variety of birds.

Named by prospectors well before the park's creation in 1872, the name is probably attributable to the then prevalent Blacktail deer of the area.

Throughout the area are blacktail deer, squirrels, chipmunks, black bear, cougar, and bobcat.

Wildlife visible includes blacktail deer, pheasant, and quail.

Other frequently seen wildlife include beavers, blacktail deer, raccoons, rabbits, and snakes.

Sharing the habitat are black bears, mountain lions, blacktail deer, turtles and raccoons, among other wildlife.

It is estimated that the South Thormanby Island has a population of approximately 300 coast blacktail deer.

In fact Everts was actually rescued much farther north near Blacktail Deer Creek.

The area's flora and fauna include manzanita, oak and pine trees, blacktail deer, black bear, and wild turkey.

Columbian Blacktail Deer (forest)

Wild turkeys, Blacktail deer, gray squirrels, ground squirrels, skunks, river otter, raccoon, mink, and muskrat.

Blacktail Deer Creek drains the southwest portion of the range and the Blacktail Mountains lie to the southwest.

Hiking along the small, purling Blacktail Deer Creek, Douglas W. Smith, a wolf biologist, makes his way through a lush curtain of willows.

Initially designed as a varmint round, it may be used for wildlife and game such as coyote, blacktail deer, whitetail deer, mule deer, pronghorn, and wild hogs.

Traversed by the Mammoth to Tower section of the Grand Loop Road, Blacktail Deer Plateau is one of the most accessible plateaus in the park.

Two forms of black-tailed deer or blacktail deer that occupy coastal temperate rainforests in the Pacific Northwest are subspecies of the mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus).

Blacktail Deer Plateau takes its name from Blacktail Deer Creek which flows off the plateau.

Blacktail deer are dominant along the west coast (west of the Cascade Range) from Northern California to Southeast Alaska, with introduced populations in Prince William Sound and the Kodiak Archipelago.

In these are found the blacktail deer, and his cousin, the whitetail, too, with his flaunting flag; but in the springtime, when we are after antelope only, we must go out farther to the flat prairie land on the divide.

Scientists say the agreement should preserve not only the few hundred spirit bears and other black bears, but also one of the highest concentrations of grizzly bears in North America as well as unique subspecies of goshawks, coastal wolves, Sitka blacktail deer and mountain goats.

Mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) is indigenous to the western half of North America.

Below tree line, elk (cervus canadensis) and mule deer (odocoileus hemionus) are common.

S. americana - mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus)

Mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus)

Though it has been argued that the black-tailed deer is a species, virtually all recent authorities maintain it as a subspecies of the mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus).

Animals that depend on herbaceous cover in sagebrush habitat, such as mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) and sage grouse (Centrocercus spp.)

The mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) is a deer indigenous to western North America; it is named for its ears, which are large like those of the mule.

The two major species of deer found in North America are the white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) and the mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus).

In North America, the species is widely distributed east of the Rocky Mountains, but elsewhere, it is mostly replaced by the black-tailed or mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus).

Two forms of black-tailed deer or blacktail deer that occupy coastal temperate rainforests in the Pacific Northwest are subspecies of the mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus).

Two sensitive plant species, the foxtail cactus and California barrel cactus; and a small herd of Burro deer (Odocoileus hemionus eremicus) live in the Riverside range.

It has become rare due to habitat destruction, mainly from the presence of domesticated and feral ungulates such as cattle, elk (Cervus canadensis roosevelti), and deer (Odocoileus hemionus).

They also dissected and analyzed fresh materials of Alces, Cervus, Mazama, Odocoileus hemionus and O. virginianus, Ozotoceros, Pudu, and Rangifer.

The Vizcaíno is also the habitat of the Desert Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis nelsoni), Mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus peninsulae), and dozens of resident and migratory birds.

A 2005 study of the then remnant population surviving on Mt. Lassen found that the foxes are nocturnal hunters whose diet was predominantly mammals, especially rodents and mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus), supplemented by birds, insects and Pinemat manzanita (Arctostaphylos nevadensis) berries as seasonally available.