The female
depends on the species of deer
The horns of a deer are called antlers.
Female reindeer are the only species of deer in which both males and females grow antlers. In the case of reindeer, both genders grow antlers, with the females retaining them until after they give birth in the spring.
You can get the deer antlers in the catalog. The antlers are called Silverthorn Antlers.
The deer with branched horns or antlers is likely a male deer, as females usually have smaller, unbranched antlers or none at all. The branching of the antlers is usually referred to as tines, and the number of tines can vary depending on the species and age of the deer. Bucks use their antlers primarily for fighting and establishing dominance during the mating season.
Girl reindeer do have antlers. Reindeer or caribou are the only species of deer where both males and females have antlers.
None of them. They all shed their antlers every year and regrow them back again.
Bucks use antlers as a means to show other bucks they are stronger and bigger than them, and use them to attract does to mate. Deer are not the only species to have antlers; moose, elk, reindeer and caribou also have antlers that are grown and used in the same way. Pronghorns, though not a part of the deer species, also regrow their "antlers" (actually called horns) every year.to show that they are a male and to defend them self.
The deer had very large antlers.
The deer rubbed his antlers on a tree.
The physical characteristics of any deer, male or female, depend on the species. The male deer grow antlers and the females do not grow antlers. Deer can range in all colors of brown and some have white on them.
Deer antlers are primarily consumed by rodents like squirrels and porcupines, as well as by some large carnivores such as wolves and cougars. Additionally, some species of beetles and other insects may feed on deer antlers as a source of nutrients.