White-tailed deer populations in the Texas Hill Country have been increasing for years. The area is now overpopulated with white-tailed deer. What is the most likely result of this overpopulation?

A White-tailed deer will all migrate out of the Hill Country in order to avoid competing for food, water, and space and will not return until the resources recover from the overpopulation.
White-tailed deer will experience increased competition for food, water, and space, and the deer will be vulnerable to starvation and disease because the population exceeds the available
resources.
White-tailed deer will stop producing offspring until the population returns to a level that can be supported by the available resources in the area.
White-tailed deer will become omnivores in order to have more available resources and avoid competing with one another for food.

The most likely result of the overpopulation of white-tailed deer in the Texas Hill Country is increased competition for food, water, and space, leading to vulnerability to starvation and disease because the population exceeds the available resources. This can result in negative impacts on the ecosystem and the health of the deer population.