what are the regualtions on deer farms?
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http://72.14.207.104/search?q=cache:Y-K8RGQ49GgJ:www.dfg.ca.gov/licensing/pdffiles/fg1679.pdf+deer+farm+regulations&hl=en&gl=ca&ct=clnk&cd=1\n\nThis document is designed to provide essential information about fallow deer farming. It does not provide complete coverageof all fallow deer farming laws and regulations.Although this document contains excerpts from Title 14, of the California Code of Regulations it is the permitee’s responsibilityto know and obey all regulations in effect while he/she is participating in fallow deer farming activity. Changes to any code mayoccur at any time during the year.Any discrepancies between this document and the code(s) from which it was prepared will be enforced and adjudicatedaccording to the official code(s) in effect on the date the activity takes place\n\nFull documented regulatios at this site
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Do they have good hunting land?
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cows, pigs, horses, zebra, deer, gazelle, bulls, giraffes, i think.  other african and other things related to deer.  mammals in grasslands, not forests. not too many in south america.  lots in africa.  hippos and rinos i think.  am pretty sure.
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Baby deer, called fawns, have spots. Male deer, called bucks, are larger than females, called does. Bucks have horns, does do not.
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Economy:  Silage potatos and Hay (EPA)\nAgriculture: Nursery stock, vegetables, dairy products, eggs\nRhode Island has a small farming sector of some 700 farms averaging 38 ha (94 acres) in size. Yearly farm income is only about $71 million; sales of livestock and livestock products account for about one-sixth of the income and crop sales for the remainder. The state’s leading farm commodities are greenhouse and nursery items, dairy products, eggs, potatoes, hay, apples, beef cattle, hogs, and chickens. Farms are scattered throughout most of the state. \nForestry and Fishing. \n\nRhode Island has an insignificant forestry industry, but fishing is of some importance. The annual fish catch is worth about $75 million; the main species landed include flounder, lobster, clam, squid, scallop, butterfish, bluefish, tuna, scup, cod, herring, and whiting. Freshwater fishing is not commercially important.\n\nMining. \nRhode Island’s yearly mineral output is worth only about $11 million. The leading products are limestone and granite and sand and gravel. Some gemstones also are produced\nworld almanac for kids
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Well where I live I know they like Acorns from the Oak Trees. The wild berries I think of here are Dewberries (Blackberries). Maybe Huckleberries. They also like Persimmons and Beer. They make wine from the Persimmons. Craziest party animals I ever been around. Deers are a Hoot when they drunk.
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Deer, rabbits raccoons,bears.
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Here's a good one: http://www.biggamehunt.net/sections/Whitetail_Deer/A_Guide_to_Butchering_Deer_11220412.html\n\nAs far as the cuts go, it's the same as a cow.\n(Yes, I know - I don't know where THOSE are either - but that's what people tell me).\n\nYou gotta practice.  I'm starting to get the hang of it after about 6 of them.  However, if you'd have seen my first few attempts - you'd know why they call it "butchering".\n\nI generally try to sucker someone who's done it for years to do it.\nDo the old Mark Twain "whitewashing a fence" routine, or hem and haw and start cutting all over - until they offer to help and/or do it.
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Must be out hunting deer.
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Pretty sure that venison is just deer meat (ie. beef is bovine meat, bison is Buffalo meat).
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In the fields you may be able to board horses. This would require you to have some working knowledge about caring for the animals. Do you want to keep the trees (I hope so), if not you may harvest them through a logging mill. Are you handy with construction? Maybe build a cabin or two for a retreat. You could offer services with the cabin, fishing, hiking, etc., if you enjoy doing that sort of thing.
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Well..this could be very interesting...take for example the cute little deer that live in the woods....they mate and make more little deer...for as long as there are nuts, berries and twigs to eat....when the food starts to run low...the deer begin to starve....they then get sick...many die if not from illness then from weakness when the snow falls.....add a policy of no hunting and you have a recipe for tragedy...carefully managed hunting thins out the herd and makes it healthy....the option is to introduce wolfs and bears ...of course...when they get hungry they will eat any available protein.......balance in a nutshell....good luck
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a pumpkin patch\nA farm that sells pumpkins \nGrow your own.
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I don't personally do this but the old spot light and shooting out of the truck window kills it's fair share of deer around here every year.  DNR has a robot deer they use to try to catch them with.  It makes me laugh every time someone goes to jail for shooting it again.
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John Deere is a tractor company.\n\nThe terms are "John Doe" and "Jane Doe".  \n\nIt turns out that the "John Doe" custom dates back to the reign of England's King Edward III, during the legal debate over something called the Acts of Ejectment. This debate involved a hypothetical landowner, referred to as "John Doe," who leased land to another man, the equally fictitious "Richard Roe," who then took the land as his own and "ejected," or evicted, poor "John Doe."\n\nThese names -- John Doe and Richard Roe -- had no particular significance, aside from "Doe" (a female deer) and "Roe" (a small species of deer found in Europe) being commonly known nouns at the time. But the debate became a hallmark of legal theory, and the name "John Doe" in particular gained wide currency in both the legal world and general usage as a generic stand-in for any unnamed person.\n\n"Jane Doe" is a logical feminine version.
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You can download the hunting regulations for your state.  There are circumstances that allow deer to be taken without a license.  Local laws may overide the state hunting requirements.
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"Perdue Farms" plants (8 of 14)\n\n"Gallo Wines" Sonoma, CA.\n\n"Tyson Foods Inc." (5 of 9 beef plants/4 of 6 pork plants)