deer can smeel at least 30 yards away. It has happened on me!
a white tail deer can smell up to 10 ft away.
Whitetail deer can smell up too 1-3/4 of a mile away.
The flash of the White Tail is a warning to other deer that danger is present. Deer will allso "snort" "wheeze" and stomp the ground. If a deer senses something is close but can not smell it or is unsure- it will snort or stomp the ground to get a response. The tail is a perfect sign- bright white can be seen from a long way in the forest.
They are not endangered, they're not even on the endangered species list. White-tailed deer are far more common than you might think, especially in New England area of the USA.
Deer are herbivores, plant eaters. I suppose they might accidentally munch down the occasional insect that was unable to get out of the way, but that's as far as it goes.
grate whites can smell blood far from 1 to2 miles in water
A bear's sense of smell is incredibly acute. Polar bears have been known to smell seals as far as 30 km away! Among land animals, a bear arguably has the keenest sense of smell.
Deer can adapt well to just about any habitat. They prefer to live in "edge" habitats. Edges are human-made or natural habitat breaks, for instance from woods to croplands. They will use the woodlands for cover and shelter and the open land to graze in. In northern latitudes, deer may live in different areas in the summer and winter months. These areas can be as far as 30 miles apart.
Deer can adapt well to just about any habitat. They prefer to live in "edge" habitats. Edges are human-made or natural habitat breaks, for instance from woods to croplands. They will use the woodlands for cover and shelter and the open land to graze in. In northern latitudes, deer may live in different areas in the summer and winter months. These areas can be as far as 30 miles apart.
Deer make hissing/snort noises because they are alerting all other deer around that there is danger around!!!!!
it can smell as far as 16 yards away
Black-tailed deer are primarily found in the very southeastern part of the United States, particularly prominent around Florida. White-tailed deer, on the other hand, are far more commonly found throughout the US and extend into Canada.
Wolves have been known to smell objects as far away as 1.6 km. An object does not have to be far away for a wolf to smell it, though - they can smell something right next to their nose.
they have intense smell.