Sentences with phrase «roe deer in»

Vincenz Priessnitz discovered this powerful remedy when he watched a roe deer in the forest, heal itself of a bullet - wound in the leg.

Of course, it is more convenient for a wolf to break into a sheep enclosure than to chase roe deer in the forest.

Not exact matches

Using annual population estimates from the Russian Federal Agency of Game Mammal Monitoring database, researchers analyzed trends of eight large mammals — roe deer, red deer, reindeer, moose, wild boar, brown bears, lynx, and gray wolves — in Russia from 1981 to 2010, a time period that includes the 1991 collapse of the Soviet Union.

WHEN I was a kid I found a roe deer's head, still partially covered in flesh and fur.

In Germany, wolves mainly feed on roe deer, but also red deer and wild boars.

Helicopter survey data also reveal rising trends in the abundance of elk, roe deer, and wild boar from 1 to 10 years after the accident.

Now, researchers reporting in the Cell Press journal Current Biology on October 5 have found that the Chernobyl site looks less like a disaster zone and more like a nature preserve, teeming with elk, roe deer, red deer, wild boar, and wolves.

The relative abundance of elk, roe deer, red deer, and wild boar within the exclusion zone are now similar to those in four uncontaminated nature reserves in the region, the researchers report.

They found that the book's cover was made of the skin of roe deer, a species common in the United Kingdom.

At Chernobyl, populations of wild boar, elk, roe deer, and wolves increased significantly in the decade after the accident.

, pika and marmot (two small ground mammals that can provide a snow leopard with snacks), scat of a roe deer, sign of weasel and a couple of foxes frolicking in the morning dew.

These little German spitfires were developed into a distinct breed, the reh pinscher in the early 1800s, so named because of their resemblance to the small red German roe (reh) deer.

The breed was originally called the Reh Pinscher because of its resemblance to the tiny roe deer of Germany (Reh in German means deer).