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ABOUT 'DEER'

‘Deer’ also contains membership information and offers, and news from BDS branches. Produced by Perdix Publishing on behalf of BDS it is published quarterly in October, January, April and July, and mailed direct to all BDS members.

BDS membership represents a large percentage of all the deer stalkers and managers in the UK. The magazine is mailed directly to our 6,000 members and read by more than 12,400 individuals including those involved with deer on both a professional and recreational basis.

'Digital Deer'

Get a flavour of the Deer journal online with Digital Deer, an online magazine accessed via any device including PC, laptop or smartphone.

The flip-HTML publication is updated quarterly to match with Deer journal.

Digital Deer provides a snapshot of the Deer journal aimed at stimulating interest in deer, their ecology and management amongst a much wider public audience.

However, for the exclusive benefit of BDS members, the latest detailed research and technical features will still only be published in the full printed Deer journal. 

Advertising in Deer & Digital Deer

For advertisers ‘Deer’ provides unrivalled access to a dedicated readership interested in all aspects of the world of deer.

To find out more about advertising opportunities, contact Jill Warner or Julia Woolley on 01473 652963, email to jill@perdix-publishing.com or visit http://www.perdix-publishing.com/deer.html

Advertise in Deer

FURTHER READING

Fallow fawn hiding in long grass - taken by Langbein Wildlife

Are Deer Birthing Seasons Changing In The UK?

In this special guest article, Dr. Jochen Langbein provides some interesting insights on how deer breeding seasons appear to have changed over recent decades, discusses how these changes may be related to climate change, and highlights the need for further research and data to be gathered.

Deerly Beloved

Deerly Beloved

The article “Deerly Beloved” discusses society’s enduring fascination with deer and the need for a positive narrative surrounding them. It highlights the importance of appreciating deer’s role in the ecosystem, promoting responsible management, and advocating for conservation efforts. Ultimately, it calls for a shift towards valuing and caring for deer, inspiring future generations to cherish these majestic animals.

Rhian Tyne - Assistant Training Officer

New Assistant Training Officer at the British Deer Society

The British Deer Society is delighted to introduce Rhian Tyne as our new Assistant Training Officer, and we are confident that she will be a dynamic addition to the team. With a rich background in wildlife conservation and a deep commitment to deer management, Rhian brings a wealth of experience and passion to her role .

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