In this case, the animal is a sika deer. Thankfully, the deer doesn’t mind too much. They shed their winter fur in the springtime, which is used well with the jackdaws.

Photographer Yoko Ishii's images show wild Sika deer roaming the streets in Nara, Japan The deer are treated as divine creatures, thanks to a local legend Gillian Orr Sunday 08 February 2015 01:00 GMT ...

The second segment of Maryland’s split muzzleloader deer hunting season will begin Dec. 21 and run through Jan. 4. During this period, hunters can use muzzleloading firearms to harvest both sika ...

red deer (Cervus elaphus; Aleksandrov 1968, North- east 1978, Rebecca 1986, Welch 1990), roe deer (Capreolus capreolus; Heptner et al. 1961, Ratcliffe and Rowe 1979, Hal- das 1983), ...

Scientists caught a male Japanese macaque red-butted (so to speak) trying to mate with several female sika deer. In the video, a few of the deer try to shake the little monkey off, but others just ...

From 1994 through 2013 the average sika harvest at Blackwater was .020 per acre, or roughly 13 per square mile. The past four seasons, the sika kill jumped to roughly 16.5 per square mile.

The sika deer were introduced to Maryland in the early 1900s when Clement Henry released five or six deer on James Island. While the deer originated in Japan, they are now more populous in Maryland.

Resembling tiny elk, Sika deer are native to Japan, but thrive in the 15-foot invasive Eurasian grass along Maryland's Eastern Shore.

Sika and the hybrids they have produced will have to be wiped out, no ``control'' nonsense is viable, and the first place to start is in the deer parks where the problem began.