What’s the primary cause of low survival of mule deer fawns in eastern Oregon—predation or poor nutrition? A research project is trying to answer that question by tracking fawn survival and tying in back to the mother's body condition, available nutrition and habitat, and predator populations. The influence of predation on mule deer populations is complex. Habitat selection, body size, nutrition, social organization, and young rearing behavior all play a role in how vulnerable deer are to predat

9K views · 94 reactions | The world record non typical Mule Deer! See next post for second half | Western Muleys | Facebook

190K views · 373 reactions | Have you ever wondered how much a deer eats every day? Is your deer habitat providing enough quality food to maximize antler size, body size, and reproduction? Check out this video to learn more. Also, the MSU Deer Lab is excited to announce the launch of their new podcast Deer University next Thursday (May 11th). We will provide more details about how you can subscribe to the podcast next week. | MSU Deer Lab | Facebook