Management Of Pacific Douglas-Fir Stands To Maintain Black-Tailed Deer Populations

Pacific Douglas - Phil Management is committed to maintaining the number of individuals in the orgasm. Introduction In the northwestern part of the US Pacific coast, the structure and species composition of the native forest has been simplified by compact and uniform afforestation . In coastal Pseudotsuga menziesii, the ancient forests now account for only 13% of the area; 60% of these remain in less than 40 hectares. In this area, the total area of ​​the land composed of ancient forests before large-scale logging is estimated to be 60 to 90% (Williams and Marcot 1991).

Odocoileus hemionus columbianus is an orange, also known as Black Tail, Pacific Dollar, Colombian Deer, and Coastal Black Tail. It is a subspecies of elk and hybrids with California deer (California's Ogrey) and Odocoileus hemionus hemionus. Among the three species, Orgoda is the darkest and smallest deer. There are two types of black tails, Sitka and Colombia. Sitka looks like a white tail, but it is red and bigger than the black tail of Colombia. Black-tailed Columbia Deer is between British Columbia and California, Sitka is from British Columbia. (Sanchez and Tessaro, 2008)

Ogrejica lives in the woods and mountains on the Pacific coast. The climate here is calm, with plenty of rainfall and cooler temperatures. In life, California orgajica does not exceed 3 square miles. They do not migrate, they are often mountain residents. In winter, they look for lower altitude. In California, Orgoda is prosperous at the edge of the forest because there are no grass and bushes in the forest where deer is used as food. This also provides a different hidden point from what is open, and can prevent bad weather. California's whale is very active at dusk or at dawn

There are two subspecies in deer inhabiting North American continent. Ogodica, elk, and elk subspecies are called coastal black tails. Orgasm is the most abundant species in America. According to the Wildlife Management Institute, the US currently supports 12.5 million to 14 million whales. They live in all states, but California, Nevada, and Utah have very few people. It's a height greater than 3.5 feet, a length of 5 to 61 ½ feet and a weight of 150 pounds on average but rarely weighs 300 pounds or (rare). In the summer, they are wearing a red-brown coat and suddenly change in winter. Some winter coats have even blue shades. The lower side of the neck and abdomen is white all the year round and extends to the tip of the lower tail (this is the origin of the name). Their hoofs are separate and there are plenty of toes