Deer are usually wired to avoid people, which is why the moments when they do the opposite can feel so jarring. Most outdoor encounters end with a flick of a tail and a quick retreat into cover.

To many in Ashland, it seems like deer are the ones ruling the city: stopping traffic, destroying gardens and attacking dogs. City leaders are looking for solutions.

For years, Ashland has been dealing with an escalating issue of aggressive deer that have become a concern for residents and local authorities.

UNION — The urban deer population within Union city limits now constitutes a public nuisance. The city announced it would be moving forward with a targeted deer reduction project to address public ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. An Alabama wildlife official has warned against the danger of domesticated deer following one man’s story of an attack. While ...

Deer graze where Olentangy Park abuts residential houses in Worthington in the summer of 2023. Worthington is set to start targeted deer removal in January 2026. Trained federal wildlife professionals ...

As the temperature plummets and snow blankets the ground, it’s hard not to feel sorry for wildlife exposed to the elements, including deer. With their large eyes, black noses, and fuzzy ears, deer are ...

The deer population in Ashland has spiked over the years, and they are starting to become more aggressive. Ashland City Council is asking for recommendations from ODFW's Rogue District Wildlife ...