yes you do need a permit
Deer are browsers, not grazers like cattle. Deer like any good pasture containing vegetation that they enjoy.
You need to specify a particular native language - there are hundreds to choose from.
You need to list the State you are asking about.
a whitetail deer would prefer living in the woods,a deer is STILL a wild animal no matter what environment it is in,deer are somewhat social animals they need to be around the same species as themselves,the deer needs exersise that captivity may not be able to provide,it would find all its natural needs in the woods so to directly answer your question yes i deer would prefer to live in the woods i hope ive helped! ~Agashe ' )
yes
Yes. All species of deer lose their antlers and then grow back new bigger ones.
A permit is not required to keep a sulphur crested cockatoo anywhere in Australia.
In the brush, woods, thickets, brambles, deadfall, wherever they can bed down at night to rest but at the same time be able to keep a eye and an ear out for predators.
Whitetail was and probably still is the hardest animal to hunt in North America. Some hunters go there whole life without killing the trophy whitetail buck. They arent that great at sight- but they can see movement EXTREMELY well, and can hear you from a long way away, and have a high sense of smell. Hearing is probably there best sense. Smell isn't too far behind which is where a lot of hunters mess up. They don't think they need scent cover, and the deer never come out.
In Pennsylvania you are allowed to harvest one antlered deer with a normal hunting permit. In order to harvest an antlerless deer you need additional permits. Usually it is easy for all hunters to obtain one permit. After the first round of permits are issued "bonus" permits may be obtained until they are sold out. Usually you can get 2 and sometimes three permits, if you feel you really need that many deer. Hope this Helps Matt
Fawns need their mothers for roughly 90 - 120 days. Here in Minnesota deer are usually breed the first week in November and have their babies roughly 200 days later. They have their fawns at the end of may or beginning of June. They are kicked out by the mother at the latest by next breeding season.
Well, some dog breeds as well as being diverged from wolves, have actually been crossbred them with wolves; you don't need a permit to keep those. You probably don't need a permit, to get a dog that is part wolf.