yes.
No, the black tailed deer is an extremely common western deer species, not endangered at all.
Two subspecies of the White-tailed Deer are on the U.S. Endangered Species List. The Key Deer is classified as endangered in Florida, and the Columbian White-tailed Deer is classified as endangered in Washington and Oregon.
they arn't
No,because deer eat grass.
The scientific name for a Colombian Black-Tailed Deer is Odocileus hermionus columbianus.
yes ones called an African moon tailed deer its black with some brown on its eye don't kill them tere nice. you can see them on Google images. its dead though. or its some kid of doll
yes, there are in rainforest and zoo. This is an endangered animal.
Some species of deer are endangered. Pére David's Deer is critically endangered, whereas the Calamian Deer, Kuhl's Deer, Philippine Spotted Deer, Sika Deer, Mesophatanian Fallow Deer and the South Andean Deer are endangered the white tailed deer is, but I'm not sure of any other. oh btw it's just "deer" not with a s.
Like every other deer.
Like every other deer.
Yes. All species of deer are herbivores.
The black-tailed deer graze on underbrush and grasslands.99.8% sure about this one --> They eat oregon grapes, skunk cabbage, huckleberry, and yellow cedarHope it was helpful!
Yes, just like their White-tailed and Mule deer relatives, they're herbivores or vegetarians.