White-Tailed Deer: Their Effects on Michigan
From The Echo:
The population of white-tailed deer in the Southern Peninsula of Michigan has been fluctuating for years. After nearly going extinct in the late 1800s due to excessive hunting, the white-tailed deer population has now exponentially grown to 2 million in 1989. Growing by 1.5 million in less than 20 years, according to the Michigan’s Department of Natural Resources (DNR) “White-Tailed Deer: Species Management” publication.
