2024 - Page 5 of 5 - The British Deer Society

Survey on Illegal Hare and Deer Coursing and its Impacts on Northumbrian Farmers

Participate in Harper Adams University’s survey to uncover the real impact of illegal Hare and Deer coursing on Northumberland farmers. Share your experiences anonymously and contribute to vital research shaping policies for a stronger, resilient rural community. Join us in supporting our farmers.

Supporting Golden Eagles: South of Scotland’s Appeal for Deer Carcass Donations

Support the South of Scotland’s golden eagle translocation project by contributing lead-free deer carcasses. Help sustain juvenile eagles and promote wildlife conservation.

Digital Deer Winter 2023/24 – OUT NOW

Explore the world of deer with Digital Deer’s Winter 2023/24 Edition! Dive into deer news, thermal technology, venison markets, and more. Free to read on our website.

Navigating Change: A Consultation on Managing Deer for Climate Change and Nature

“Explore the Scottish Government’s Consultation on Managing Deer for Climate Change and Nature. Join the British Deer Society in shaping responses to proposed changes, prioritising deer welfare. Actively participate before the 11th February 2024 deadline for a sustainable impact on Scotland’s environment.”

Striking the Balance: A Humane Approach to Deer Population Management

Recent articles in the media have sparked discussions around the management of deer populations, prompting the British Deer Society to reaffirm its stance on the humane culling of deer as a preferred method for population control. In response to these concerns, the Society emphasises the need for a comprehensive approach that considers ecological balance, habitat conservation, and potential human-wildlife conflicts. This article considers the charity’s viewpoint, highlighting our commitment to effective and humane deer population management.

Ask BDS: Are White Deer Rare?

The British Deer Society often receives questions about the rarity of white deer in the UK. In most cases, the white deer you come across are usually fallow, a type of deer found widely across the UK. White fallow deer aren’t as common as the more typical common, menil, and black colour varieties, but they do stand out more noticeably in a herd or when in cover.