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.
North Carolina is seeing a rise in deer attacks, which are concerning officials seeking to protect both animals and humans. On Dec. 1, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission (NCWRC) released ...