First to act smart you got to say male, second yes.
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.
This behavior is called antler wrestling, and it is a common form of combat between male deer during the breeding season to establish dominance and territory. The deer engage in head-to-head clashes to determine which individual is stronger and more fit to mate with females. The loser will typically retreat to avoid further confrontation.
Answer:is related to sexual selection. only surviving is no good if you cant get your genes to the next generation... the answer is: cooperative Answer: The answer is definitely NOT cooperative. It has to do with male-male competition. In this system of sexual selection the males fight each other, and only the males that are the strongest get to mate with the females. This is "survival of the fittest" in its purest sense. The females allow the strong males to mate with them on the premise that their children will have the "good" genes (the ones that made the male strong in the first place). This is essentially the basis for evolution. You are wrong!! the answer is C. Cooperative, I just took the test and passed !!!!
When identifying a mule deer fawn in the wild, look for key characteristics such as a reddish-brown coat with white spots, a black-tipped tail, and large ears that are proportionally bigger than those of an adult deer. Fawns also have a lack of antlers and are typically smaller in size compared to adult deer.
No. Human growth hormone or HGH comes from the human body, specifically from the pituitary gland, not from deer antler velvet. However, it has been reported from scientific journal articles about IGF-1 (Insulin-like Growth Factor-1) being a factor in the growth of deer antlers, and consequently may play a role in stimulating Human Growth Hormone enabling people taking deer antler velvet supplements to have more growth over those who do not. Note the keyword: stimulating, not made from nor produced or any other synonym you can think of relating to "made from."
only male dear (buck) have antlers. Female dear (doe) do not. Unless that female deer is a caribou. Both male and female caribou grow antlers.
No. Only those bucks that are over a year old have antlers. Young male fawns do not have antlers.
A buck is a male deer, he also has antlers. A doe is a female deer, she does not have antlers.
nope, only male deers have antlers... The female Caribou grows antlers but they are thinner and shorter then the males. In some rare cases female deer can grow antlers. When the air starts to get cold the antlers will become brittle, cracked and will fall off.
Moose are the largest members in the deer family. Deer are the only family who have antlers (antlers are shed annually, where horns are not).
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.
Antlers are a primary feature of the animals that reside under the Family Cervidae. Animals with antlers include deer (red deer, fallow deer, mule deer, white-tailed deer, black-tailed deer, roe deer, pudu, chital, brocket deer), moose, elk (wapiti), and reindeer (caribou).
sexual selection.
sexual selection.
The male has antlers and the female doesn't
all male deers have antlers
No cattle have antlers. They have horns. You could be thinking of moose or elk, which are part of the deer family and have antlers.