The removal of deer bodies following annual culls in Scotland may be depriving the environment of essential nutrients, according to a new study published in Ecological Solutions and Evidence.

Nearby residents who take part in the training will be able to shoot deer for their own consumption Residents living near one of Scotland’s nature reserves are being given the opportunity to ...

More than 60 insect species are known to feed on the tree, which has leaves that flutter, even in a gentle breeze, giving it ...

The Book of Deer is widely believed to be the oldest ... is noted for containing the earliest surviving Gaelic writing from Scotland. It is held in the collections of Cambridge University.

Traffic speeds are to be monitored on a stretch of the A9 in the north Highlands where there is a high risk of deer ...

Shooting pregnant deer close to when they are due to give birth could affect gamekeepers' mental health, the Scottish Gamekeepers Association (SGA) has warned. It has opposed Scottish government ...

Endangered mountain trees and shrubs are making a comeback in Scotland, a study by the University of Stirling has shown.

There have been red deer in Scotland for thousands of years. But since Victorian times the number of deer has grown hugely. That's because in the 19th century hunting deer for leisure became big ...

Endangered mountain trees and shrubs are making a comeback in Scotland, mitigating the effects of extreme weather, a study by the University ...