Most species of mule deer are neither endangered or threatened. However, the Cedros Island mule deer is classified as an endangered species.
The Mule deer population in the west has been declining for the pst few decades,and is declining because of:Predators:There have been a LOT of preadators preying on deer, and the Forest Service is trying to manage the predators more sufficiently.Habitat Loss:The whole stop-burning-the-forests thing has been really hurting the Mule deers' habitat, and has allowed dead trees to over-crowd forests. Then, when a fire does burn down forests full of dead trees, and fire fuel, the fires is more devistating, and burns hotter, causing lots of damage to the deer and their food source.These are only a few things contributing to the curent deer decline. If you want to learn more, go to the related link.
What kind of shelter do mule deer have?
Mule deer are herbivores
a mule deer is a herbivore.a herbivore
I think a mule deer can run 35mph.
Odocoileus hemionus is the Latin name for a mule deer. The mule deer are commonly found in western North America.
A few types of deer are endangered, primarily through the loss of habitat. The key deer, which lives only in The Florida Keys is an example. Illegal hunting also contributes, as do deaths from being hit by cars. The more common species - the white tailed deer and the mule deer in the US - are not endangered. They are actually overpopulated.
Mule Deer
a mule deer is called a buck or just a deer
Mule deer are herbivores, so they eat stuff like grass, bushes, and shrubs.
A few types of deer are endangered, primarily through the loss of habitat. The key deer, which lives only in the Florida keys is an example. Illegal hunting also contributes, as do deaths from being hit by cars. The more common species - the white tailed deer and the mule deer in the US - are not endangered. They are actually overpopulated.