Oh, Deer!

The Oh Deer Games was all about when the deer got the resources like food, water and shelter.  When the deer got the resources, the deer population grew more but the resource population shrunk more and more.  When there was no more resources, the deer population had to move to another place to be able to survive.  The two populations grew every time more and more.  When the two populations stay and go the resources grow every time.

By: Mason Elliot

Oh Deer is a game showing deer and resources. Oh Deer taught us that if you have a lot of resources that the deer population would grow. Later the deer would lose resources. When that happens the deer population will decrease. Then that would go on, on, and on then back and forth. It would be the deer and the resources that they have to fight over.
By: Colby

When there were three deer and food, water, and shelter, the deer had a bunch of resources. Then when the deer population increased. So the food decreased and deers had to move. Or if they don't move, or they will die. That is what we did in Oh, Deer!

-Ethan

In the game of Oh, Deer, I learned Deer that have to fight to survive in the wild life.  A deer has to search for food.  Sometimes they will have to travel long distances for food.  They eat plants fruit, grass, nuts, leaves, and bark.  The reason they travel long distances for food is because it is winter season.  The water is limited in the winter as well.  Frozen ponds, lakes, and stream can limit water supply.  It is easier for the Deer population to find water in the summer because of warm weather.  They are able to drink from creeks, streams, ponds, and small lakes.  I also learned that if that do not get the resources they need they will die.

By: Nate Webber

We learned how resources can help or destroy the deer.  If there are resources like water, food, shelter, the deer population will grow.  When they have plenty of food and water, they can feed their babies and families.  When humans destroy the deer resources, they have to hunt for food and water.  When they do that, the deer might not return because they could be killed by a hunter or hit by a car.  Humans destroy the deer habitat by pollution, building stores or neighborhoods.  This will cause their population to decrease.     

By: Kyle