Len Lisenbee on Muck Rack

Len Lisenbee

As seen in: Daily Messenger, Yahoo News, Asbury Park Press, The Journal News, Naples Daily News, Democrat and Chronicle, NewsBreak, Springfield News-Leader, Asheville Citizen Times, The Times Herald-Record, The Times Herald (Port Huron, MI) and
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Articles

Gray wolves turn to new food source after killing off deer in Pleasant Island, Alaska

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By Len Lisenbee
| Democrat and Chronicle Verified
Len Lisenbee Canandaigua Daily Messenger For many years the islands off Alaska’s coast have enjoyed a relatively steady balance between small critters and large, prey species and predators. This was especially true for the largest predator species, the gray wolves (Canis lupus), and the native deer species, the Sitka deer (or Sitka black-tailed deer, Odocoileus hemionus sitkensis) which is a subspecies of the mule deer.
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Spot a baby deer? How these 'tiny balls of energy' are raised by their mother Original

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By Len Lisenbee
| Democrat and Chronicle Verified
Len Lisenbee Canandaigua Daily Messenger Most people understand that the largest number of whitetail deer fawns are born in the spring. But unfortunately, that is about all they know concerning newborn deer. And there is so much more they can learn about these tiny balls of energy. Here is just a sampling. Most yearling does have a single fawn their first year. If they are on really good “graze” they will probably have two or more fawns after their first year’s fawn.
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Want to help newborn wildlife? Then leave it alone Original

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By Len Lisenbee
| Democrat and Chronicle Verified
Len Lisenbee Canandaigua Daily Messenger A lot of wildlife babies are being born right now, or have already been born. Predators such as fox and coyotes probably started birthing young during the last two weeks in March. Squirrels began having their first litters in late March. Our cottontail rabbits, if any are around, probably started around the same time and will continue to have babies throughout the summer. And deer fawns that have not already born are being born right now.
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