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Hunting deer safari
Fallow Deer in Iran: The Persian fallow deer was first
documented by Western science in 1875. It previously occurred in
North Africa from the Tunisian border to the Red Sea and in Asia
from Syria and Jordan to Iraq and western Iran. By 1951 it was
considered to have become extinct, but in 1955 it was found to be
surviving in limited numbers in a dense forested region along the
Dez and Karkeh Rivers in Iran, near the border with Iraq. In the
late 1970's, prior to when disturbances began in the region, this
population was reportedly well protected and starting to increase in
numbers. In 1987 the status of this population in what was currently
a war zone was unknown. hunting Persian Fallow Deer were introduced
into Cyprus in the pre-pottery Neolithic. Deer from Epirus in Greece
are said to have reached Corfu in the same manner. Bones were found
in Khirokitia and Enkomi. A Greek legend, related by Aelianus ca 200
AD, recounts how the deer of the Lebanon and Mount Carmel reached
Cyprus by swimming the Mediterranean, the head of each animal placed
on the back of the deer in front of it.
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The Persian fallow
deer was first documented by Western science in 1875. It previously
occurred in North Africa from the Tunisian border to the Red Sea and
in Asia from Syria and Jordan to Iraq and western Iran. By 1951 it
was considered to have become extinct, but in 1955 it was found to
be surviving in limited numbers in a dense forested region along the
Dez and Karkeh Rivers in Iran, near the border with Iraq. In the
late 1970's, prior to when disturbances began in the region, this
population was reportedly well protected and starting to increase in
numbers. In 1987 the status of this population in what was currently
a war zone was unknown. While Red Deer are known to cross open water
in their seasonal migrations, for example on the Scottish islands,
this behaviour is unknown in Fallow Deer. Persian Fallow Deer had
been considered extinct in 1951, before a small population was
discovered in Khuzestan. |
