Baltimore addresses an overpopulation of white-tail deer threatening local ecosystems and seeks public input on solutions.

There's been an uptick in deer in Baltimore lately, so much so that the city's Department of Recreation and Parks is leading ...

A new Utah law requires all users of certain wildlife management areas to have a valid hunting or fishing license.

Maryland’s highly anticipated two-week firearms hunting season for sika and white-tailed deer begins Saturday, Nov. 30, and ...

Each year, the National Park Service takes steps to reduce the deer population, and the result of it is food for people in need.

The deer were sampled in Allegany, Baltimore, Frederick, Montgomery and Washington counties. Of the positive samples, 49 came from within the existing Chronic Wasting Disease Management Area (Allegany ...

The Maryland Department of Natural Resources reports that deer harvest was down slightly for the 2023-2024 season, but it is still considered a successful season in terms of managing the deer ...

The state has connected hunters and farmers to address deer damage to the agricultural land. The Maryland Department of Agriculture’s initiative to teach deer management techniques is aimed at ...

BALTIMORE -- Deer mating season is fun for the deer, but not so fun for Maryland drivers. Jennifer Mullinax, PhD. an Associate Professor of Wildlife Ecology and Management at University of ...

The peak of deer breeding season, marked by increased deer activity starting in late October and lasting until mid-December, brings an increase in deer-vehicle collisions across Maryland.

As part our “Better Baltimore” series, we explored Maryland’s relationship with its deer populations and the complexities involved in curbing their numbers.

According to police, 63-year-old Walter Dunaway, reported the deer using an invalid deer management permit number and he told officers that he was performing deer management services.