Not usually except for the prerut where they tend to be in bachelor groups and sparring to attract a mate. Though once in a while during a drought you will see them in groups usually to find forage and water that isn't devastated by the drought such areas as spring fed rivers are common places you will see them herding during droughts. This may not be true in all areas i only speak from my own experience in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin
Yes, they also can travel in small family herds.
Deer do in fact travel alone every once in a while. Most of the time deer will choose to travel in groups.
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they live in groups.....2 or 3.
they usually don't live alone. However, the bucks you will typically see alone every once in a while.
Unless with a fawn they travel alone. At times, twin fawns will travel without the doe but together.
Herds
I've never herd if they did...ARGHHH! Pun alert!As above poster indicated, reindeer (and caribou, deer, wapiti, etc) live in herds.
Rhinos travel in herds. They travel in herds to stay safe.
Herd is a term generally used for large herbivores: cattle, horses, elephants, antelope, deer et cetera.
Deer live in herds. Their home is called their "range".
Travel in Herds was created on 2008-03-11.
Large herds of elk or red deer were in this area. The blackfoot called these deer or elk Ponoka
Large herds of elk or red deer were in this area. The blackfoot called these deer or elk Ponoka
no
Herds.
Deer of course. Most deer herds change during the year. Most herds contain does and fawns with one buck who reins over them. Other herds of deer are bucks that grew too old to stay any longer with their mothers. These bucks form bachelor herds for most are too young yet to challenge an older buck for his herd of does.
A gruop of Mule deer is called a herd. Sometimes, during the fall, deer herds can consist of100's of deer.