Veal is not deer meat; it is actually the meat of young calves. Veal is considered a delicacy in certain cuisines, particularly in Italian and French cooking.
Yes, deer may eat creeping phlox as it is a plant that is sometimes considered a deer delicacy.
certain type of deer, but not the average whitetailed
Yes
deer are actually considered herbivores and they eat only plant but its considered consumer !
Deer culling is only done if there is a huge population of deer, a population that threatens natural vegetation and habitat because there are too many mouths to feed that a natural environment can hold or tolerate. When this occurs, hunters are allowed to shoot a certain number of deer, or enough so that the population is diminished enough that they are considered under control.
an increase in competition between the deer
Deer are NO type of omnivore, as they are considered herbivores, plant eaters.
yes they are
The products offered by C'Mere Deer is a liquid that attracts deer. The liquid solution is a blend of roots and plants that deer love, and when sprayed in a certain area, deer will appear.
Then there would be less grass and food available for other deer and herbivores.
Yes, deer may eat creeping phlox as it is considered a tasty treat for them.
That usually depends on the person that sees the deer and where the deer is. If the deer is in a farmers field eating his/her crops, then yes the deer would be considered a pest. If the deer was in your yard, it could be considered a pest. This is possible, because if you lived in a town/city, it may cause a mess in your yard. (possibly due to eating plants, pooping in your yard, etc.) However if you lived out of town (ex. in the bush), it may not be considered a pest. Yes it would probably eat some of the leaves from the trees/bushes, but it isn't eating your crops or wrecking your small lawn. Like I said before it all depends on the person and where the deer is.