Chital are mainly herbivores. They mainly eat different kinds of sprouting grass, tree branches, fruits, and even the antlers they shed.
notopterus chitala
A chital deer is a deer which commonly inhabits wooden regions of India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan and Pakistan. A baby chital deer is called a fawn.
no
A chital deer is a deer which commonly inhabits wooden regions of India, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan and Pakistan. A baby chital deer is called a fawn.
yes they do
The chital is a type of spotted deer. It is found in places like Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Pakistan. Its spots are white and they also have antlers that shed annually.
Habitat RegionstropicalterrestrialTerrestrial Biomessavanna or grasslandOther Habitat Featuresriparian
From what I know, Bengal tigers eat antelope and Chital(small deer)
Axis axis (also known as chital, cheetal, chital deer, spotted deer, or axis deer) is native to India, Bangladesh, (I'll be right back)...the kind of deer), an invasive species are currently "invading" or living in Hawaii and Point Reyes National Seashore (Both in the USA).
The first species of deer to be introduced into Australia was the chital (Indian spotted deer). It came to Australia in the early 1800s, brought by Dr. John Harris, surgeon to the New South Wales Corps, who sought to establish these animals in the farming industry. 400 chital were brought to Australia from Sri Lanka and India, but they did not survive. However, the move motivated others to also attempt deer farming for meat.
The cheetah or chital is named as chitra or chitral which means spotted. They are Bengali words that address the axis deer or spotted deer.
Carnivores, tigers prey mainly on wild hog, buffalo, bison, sambhar deer, and chital deer.