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To jump or not to jump: Mule deer and white-tailed deer fence crossing decisions
Wildlife Society bulletin, 2018Modified fencing structures have been recommended with the intention of enhancing ungulate movement. Ungulates such as mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) and white-tailed deer (O. virginianus) typically negotiate fences by jumping over them.
Emily N. Burkholder +4 more
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Ruminoreticular Characteristics of Mule Deer
Journal of Mammalogy, 1965The combined rumen–reticulum of 30 mule deer ( Odocoileus hemionus ), collected throughout 1962, was excised and examined. Several relationships between the rumen–reticulum and body weight are described and compared to published data for the domestic cow.
Henry L. Short +2 more
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Starving and Refeeding Mule Deer
The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1975Thirteen fawn and 13 doe mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) were starved 10 to 64 days and subsequently refed. Four fawns starved 33 and 34 days and one doe starved 54 days died. Fawns lost weight at twice the rate of does. Analyses of blood glucose, free fatty acids, and urea nitrogen from starving deer indicated that does and fawns catabolized stored ...
David S. deCalesta +2 more
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Journal of Mammalogy, 1956
During the 1954 deer season, Osmer Sissel, a farmer living near Leon, Decatur County, Iowa, killed a deer on his farm. Mr. Sissel, 71 years of age and a native to this section of Iowa, had seen only three of four deer in the previous four years and did not expect to see a deer during the season.
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During the 1954 deer season, Osmer Sissel, a farmer living near Leon, Decatur County, Iowa, killed a deer on his farm. Mr. Sissel, 71 years of age and a native to this section of Iowa, had seen only three of four deer in the previous four years and did not expect to see a deer during the season.
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Journal of Mammalogy, 1955
The writers feel that description of two additional calculi from Rocky Mountain mule deer ( Odocoileus hemionus hemionus ) may merit mention because of the paucity of records for deer calculi listed by Milton and Axelrod (Jour. Mamm., 32: 139–154, 1951) in their rather extensive review of calculi and other stones found in mammals. One of these calculi
Vergil Draney, W. Leslie Robinette
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The writers feel that description of two additional calculi from Rocky Mountain mule deer ( Odocoileus hemionus hemionus ) may merit mention because of the paucity of records for deer calculi listed by Milton and Axelrod (Jour. Mamm., 32: 139–154, 1951) in their rather extensive review of calculi and other stones found in mammals. One of these calculi
Vergil Draney, W. Leslie Robinette
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The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1959
This report summarizes incidental information on fetuses recovered from pregnant mule deer (Odocoileus h. hemionus) on the National Bison Range, Moiese, Montana. Fetus-doe ratio.-The mean number of fetuses per pregnant doe, as I determined it in 1955-56, did not differ significantly from that determined for the same herd by Sears (1955) in 1953-54 ...
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This report summarizes incidental information on fetuses recovered from pregnant mule deer (Odocoileus h. hemionus) on the National Bison Range, Moiese, Montana. Fetus-doe ratio.-The mean number of fetuses per pregnant doe, as I determined it in 1955-56, did not differ significantly from that determined for the same herd by Sears (1955) in 1953-54 ...
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DERMATOMYCOSIS IN A MULE DEER IN ALBERTA
Journal of Wildlife Diseases, 1974Severe dermatomycosis (ringworm) caused by an unidentified dermatophyte occurred in a mature, debilitated, female mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) from southwestern Alberta. Lesions involved much of the body surface and were characterized by severe alopecia of the face, lower thoracic wall and abdomen, perineum and limbs. The skin was markedly encrusted
G A, Chalmers, M W, Barrett
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The Journal of Wildlife Management, 1964
Pellet-group counts were made with penned mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) over a period of 12 years. The defecation rates observed were somewhat higher than those commonly assumed, being from 13 to 14 groups per day. Weights of pellet groups, the number of pellets per group, and pellet size were too variable to provide any assistance in identifying ...
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Pellet-group counts were made with penned mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) over a period of 12 years. The defecation rates observed were somewhat higher than those commonly assumed, being from 13 to 14 groups per day. Weights of pellet groups, the number of pellets per group, and pellet size were too variable to provide any assistance in identifying ...
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Unusual Dentition in Mule Deer
Journal of Mammalogy, 1958Cowan (Canad. Jour. Res., D , 24: 71–103) states that “variations in numbers of teeth in the genus Odocoileus are rare.” He further reports but one instance of supernumerary incisors in Odocoileus hemionus and quotes two cases of canines encountered by Nordquist (Calif. Fish and Game, 27(1): 39–40).
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