None. They react to this phenomenon just as they would react to a very cloudy and dark day.
No.
It can effect it because the deer can freeze to death
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This is an awesome question. Bonnie Tyler - Total Ecplipse of the Heart.
Cause: An increase in the population of deer in a forest leads to more food availability for wolves, which in turn leads to an increase in the population of wolves. Effect: The increase in the population of both deer and wolves can disrupt the balance of the ecosystem. More deer can lead to overgrazing and habitat destruction, while more wolves can lead to a decline in other prey species and potential conflicts with humans.
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Does in heat make a descending, grunting call something to the effect of "Eeerrrunt."
some natol things are tornados,haracane,and drout
Christopher J. Farmer has written: 'Effects of even-aged timber management on survivorship in Sitka black-tailed deer' -- subject(s): Effect of habitat modification on, Effect of logging on, Mule deer, Wildlife management 'Parr Taken' 'Stale Donuts'
Soil contamination can affect deer through ingestion of contaminated soil or plants, leading to toxic exposure. This can impact their health, reproduction, and survival. In severe cases, soil contamination can lead to diseases or even death in deer populations.
Water Deer Elk Caribou Moose Red Deer Reindeer Chinese Water Deer Roe Deer Sika Deer Fallow Deer Whitetail Deer Mule Deer
Deer can significantly impact mushroom populations and ecosystems through their foraging behavior. They may consume mushroom fruiting bodies, which can reduce the reproductive success of certain fungal species. Additionally, deer can alter the composition of plant communities by grazing, which in turn affects the availability of substrates and nutrients for mushrooms. Overall, the presence of deer can influence both the diversity and abundance of mushrooms in an area.