David Mull calls the White Deer Community Park a “diamond in the rough.” He is the events and activities coordinator for the ...

White-tailed deer have been hunted from the earliest migrations of people into North America, over 15,000 years ago. The species was far from the most important food resource at that time, though.

White-tailed deer have been hunted from the earliest migrations of people into North America, more than 15,000 years ago. The species was far from the most important food resource at that time ...

Albino deer are estimated to occur in one every 30,000 deer births. Kurt Massimilla / SWNS “I actually saw it, and I thought it was like a white llama or something like that,” added Massimilla.

After receiving reports of a renegade alpaca or goat roaming the area, the Greendale police clarified in a Facebook post Thursday that people were actually seeing a white deer named Penelope.

A rare, white deer was spotted in Farmington Hills. A white — or albino deer — is a genetic variation. It has long been believed to bring the viewer good luck.

The story of white-tailed deer underscores an important fact: Humans are not inherently damaging to the environment. Hunting from the 17th through 19th centuries threatened the existence of white ...

The white building with a green roof and… A highly anticipated project has come to fruition at the Seaford High School athletic complex, which will benefit both students and spectators.

White-tailed deer have been hunted from the earliest migrations of people into North America, over 15,000 years ago. The species was far from the most important food resource at that time, though.

White-tailed deer were nearly extinct in the early 20th century, but thanks to conservation efforts, they have rebounded to the current population of 30-35 million. Prior to European colonization ...

White-tailed deer have been hunted from the earliest migrations of people into North America, over 15,000 years ago. The species was far from the most important food resource at that time, though.