Florida Deer Hunting Guides and Outfitters
The state of Florida is well know for it's fishing opportuniteis but one thing that many hunters don't know is that Florida has a large population of whitetail deer and some nice bucks are taken in Florida every year.
White-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) can be found throughout Florida from the panhandle to the keys. Florida Whitetails vary in size depending on the habitat in which they occur. Adult male deer in Florida average 115 pounds while the smaller females average 90 pounds. The Key deer subspecies (Odocoileus virginianus clavium) is notably smaller, averaging just 27 inches at the shoulders and weighing 80 pounds.
The whitetailed deer is the most popular game species in Florida; more than 100,000 hunters annually pursue this exciting quarry on both private and public lands.
ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT OF WHITE-TAILED DEER IN FLORIDA
Florida Deer Hunting Guides & Outfitters
14 N. Cone Street
Quincy, FL 32351
JDA Plantation is located 11 miles West of Quincy in Mt Pleasant, Fl on the North side of highway US 90. Look for our entrance gate between the brick column sign that reads JDA Plantation Hunt Preserve. All Hunts require a non refundable $50.00 Deposit in advance to book a hunt.
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PO Box 505
Inglis, FL 34449
Ross Hammock Ranch offers guided fair-chase hunting on it's 1500 acre private hunting ranch. The ranch has approximately 12 miles of border! It is approximately 50% food plots, cut-overs and planted pine forest and 50% hardwood hammock. It combines forest land and natural vegetation, with supplemental food plots/game feeders to maintain and grow trophy wildlife. This environment makes for a challenging hunt and a harvested trophy you can truly be proud of.
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* All listing information was obtained from publicly available resources including the internet. We here at Foremost Hunting do not hold claim that the information above is of our own. In most cases the information was derived from the listings' own website.
Florida Deer Hunting News
| UF study: Maya politics likely played role in ancient large-game decline by host | A University of Florida study is the first to document ancient hunting effects on large-game species in the Maya lowlands of Central America, and shows political and social demands near important cities likely contributed to their population decline, especially white-tailed deer. |
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