Within the past century, Florida's deer herd has gone through many changes. In the late 1930s, there were only about 20,000 deer in the state and they were nearly extirpated in south Florida during an effort to eradicate tick-borne diseases. The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission (GFC) responded to this by purchasing deer from various sources-- including a game farm in Wisconsin--and transplanting them to unoccupied areas in Florida. Also, killing adult females (does) was prohibited during the early restocking period, to further ensure success.
These efforts were successful and now population estimates exceed 700,000 deer statewide. This number, in combination with a growing human population, presents new challenges. In several areas, deer have become so numerous, landowners complain of damage to agricultural crops and ornamental plantings
Over ten thousand deer have been killed since 2008
There were 1.5 million collisions with deer in 2009. It is estimated that the vast majority of the deer were fatally injured.
According to the DNR, there were 226,260 deer killed during the 2011 Wisconsin gun deer season.
many ranging from deer to eagles
Lewis and Clark killed 13 deer on their expedition
billions and billions
Each deer has one vagina, as with all mammals.
sorry that's such a dumb question
There seems to be no danger of deer becoming extinct based on hunting patterns.
130 people are killed each year by deer
not many more people die being killed by a moose.
Since official records began in 1950 tornadoes have killed 162 people in Florida. The deadliest tornado to strike Florida was an F3 that killed 25 people in and near Kissimmee on February 22, 1998.