120
Deer tails typically range in length from 5 to 15 inches, depending on the species. For example, white-tailed deer have tails that are usually about 10 to 12 inches long. The tails serve various functions, including communication and signaling to other deer.
about 10 to 20
67"-77" long, and 35"-39" shoulderlength
A white tailed deer can live from 70-100 years. Usually at least 60 years and live no longer than 90 years but can/.
A white tailed deer can live from 70-100 years. Usually at least 60 years and live no longer than 90 years but can/.
5 inches long 5 inches long
Pekapeka, the long tailed bat.
Black-tailed deer have a gestation period of around 210 days.
"White-tailed" refers to the distinctive white tail that when raised is a flag and provides a flash of white, signaling other deer when there is danger. Deer are graceful and swift runners (up to 35 miles per hour), but do not generally run long distances, preferring to seek the nearest shelter whenever possible. Male deer are called "bucks", females "does" and baby deer "fawns". These deer tend to live in female-led family groups of up to 25 deer and may live to ten years or more.
The white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) has a slender, athletic body adapted for agility and speed. Its anatomy features long legs, a sizable ribcage for lung capacity, and a flexible spine that aids in quick movement. The deer has large, expressive eyes for keen vision, particularly in low light, and ears that can swivel to detect sounds. Its distinctive white tail, which it raises when alarmed, serves as a visual signal to other deer.
4 inches
White-tailed deer typically reach adulthood around 1.5 to 2 years of age. At this age, they have usually attained their full size and are capable of reproduction. However, they may continue to grow and develop more robust antlers if they are males. Factors such as nutrition and habitat can influence their growth rate.