Protecting America’s Smallest Deer

Key Deer is the smallest deer in the United States and is only downstream of Florida Keys including National Key Deer Shelter.

When major deer was included in the Endangered Species Protection Act (ESA) in 1967, fewer than 50 remained in the wild. This is mainly due to hunting and loss of habitats. Since then, services, Florida, local stakeholders, civil protection activities, and diverse cooperation have helped to reverse the deer situation. Today, the sustainable population is an important deer of 800-1000

About 75% of the major deer clusters are on big pine and unnamed keys. In the vicinity of the local community, when high density deer occurs on the roads of these islands, car collision occurs especially when the deer is active.

The interaction between humans and deer such as illegal food feeding also depends many deer closer to humans. This leads to harmful customs and the state of major deer. Please help to promote a way to maintain a healthy deer population.

Diseases and epidemic diseases like the New World Spiral Flies from the end of 2016 to the beginning of 2017 also threaten the deer. A total of 135 deer died due to the occurrence of the spiral worm. Although spirochetes have been eradicated, there are still a lot of things to do to protect important deer.

This cold season, which continues from now until now until the end of summer, represents a particularly fragile period of deer. In the meantime also, carefully monitor the number of major deer populations so that they will never occur again. This includes wireless collar surveillance and roadside surveillance every day. We will also continue to support the release of countless sterile spiral flies by April 25. Release of sterile flies helps to eradicate spiral worms and prevent them from returning.

Sea level rise threatens not only major deer but also all plants, animals, and people known as the home of Florida Island. Even in the long run, the site will cooperate with local and federal partners to manage and improve the main deer habitat for the benefit of many plants and wildlife species sharing habitat .

The country's main deer guards are also supporting many important wild animals in addition to the deer. This complex has key West National Wildlife Refuge, Great Egret National Wildlife Refuge, and Crocodile Lake National Wildlife Sanctuary. Generally, this evacuation center includes more than 21 species protected by endangered species protection laws such as American crocodile, down button swamp rabbit, oriental indigo snake, silver rice rat, winged monkey of battler, key tree Plants and wildlife are inhabited. Cactus and Semaphore Cactus in Florida. There are also 250 residents and migratory birds, and 40 reptiles.

Shelters also protect the habitats of three rare endangered species, such as Pine Rockland's habitat, tropical hardwood hammocks, freshwater wetlands. Learn about attractive wildlife and habitats of evacuation centers

They look like: the whale is the smallest member of the deer of the North American deer. An adult's white-tailed guy is wearing a red-brown coat in the summer. In winter, the color will gradually become thinner and turn into a dull torp. Male deer known as Bucks can easily distinguish many corners in summer and autumn. A new branch horn is planted every year and falls in winter. A woman in Shirao protects her baby (a fawn). When looking for food, women leave descendants in the hideout for about 4 hours at a time. While waiting for the mother to come back, the deer lay on the ground, stretched his neck, and pretended to be good on the forest floor.

Moose (North America) or Elk (Eurasia), a member of the New World Deer subfamily, is the largest and heaviest extant species among the deer families. Moose is characterized by a wide palm-shaped (open) corner; other members of the deer family have fallen leaves ("branching") corners. Mousse usually has a temperate to subarctic climate, living in temperate broad-leaved forests and mixed forests in the north and south. Over time, hunting and other human activities have led to a reduction in the scope of the mousse. Moose was reintroduced into some of their previous habitats. Currently, most American elk are in Canada, Alaska, New England (the largest of 48 states in Maine), Finnoskandia, Baltic States and Russia. Their diet includes land and aquatic plants. The most common moose predator is not only gray wolves but also bears and humans.