The sika deer is a small, brown elk introduced from Asia that lives in quiet marshes and forested wetlands on the lower Eastern Shore of Maryland. Now, only the sika and red deer remain, the latter being divided into three separate species: European red deer , central Asian red deer and American elk (though this remains controversial). Two sika deer feed on grass at the Chesapeake Bay Foundation’s Karen Noonan Center in Dorchester County, Md., on Aug. 2, 2017. This has enabled us to offer Trophy Class Axis deer hunting for you. Today, sika deer inhabit all of the lower Eastern Shore counties, with the highest density located in the marshes and wetlands of southern Dorchester County. A mature Sika buck will typically have 2-4 points off of the main beam on each side. Our sika deer hunting property is available to you when you visit our Chesapeake Retreat. [ citation needed ] Formerly, sika were grouped together in this genus with nine other species. Although they are a smaller deer species they make an impressive and unique trophy. Muddy Marsh Outfitters invites you to come share a memorable outdoor experience with us on Maryland's Eastern Shore. Children are welcome. We offer bow-hunting for red stag, fallow deer, and axis deer for hunters. We have facilities available to clean and store meat after a hunt. Sika deer are native to East Asia. Axis Deer Hunting Goodman Ranch has a strong, mature heard of Axis deer that we have been managing for over fifteen years. Could it be a six point stag? They range in weight from 100-180 lbs. You hear the tiny drops of water splashing and catch a glimpse of brown. Maryland's exotic sika deer (pronounced SEE-kuh) is native to southern Japan, and first appeared on Maryland's lower Eastern Shore when Clement Henry released them on James Island in 1916. The sika deer is a member of the genus Cervus, a group of deer also known as the "true deer". THE HUNT WHAT’S INCLUDED… As the sun sets on a beautiful Dorchester County pine forest, you see a slight movement in the phragmites ahead. Maryland's exotic sika deer is native to southern Japan, and first appeared on Maryland's lower Eastern Shore on James Island in 1916. For those who do not hunt, we offer exotic deer observation and photography. Today, sika deer ( Cervus nippon yakushimae ) inhabit all of the lower Eastern Shore counties, with the highest density located in the marshes and wetlands of southern Dorchester County.
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