False.
Musk Deer are small, 50 – 70 cm (Adult, At Shoulder) and do not have antlers.
Yes, the musk deer is a mammal. It belongs to the family Moschidae and is known for its distinctive musk-producing gland, which is used in scent marking and has been sought after for perfume production. Unlike true deer, musk deer lack antlers and are smaller in size, with elongated bodies and long hind legs. They are typically found in mountainous regions across Asia.
No, they are different species. Moose are larger and have shovel like antlers. Deer tend to be smaller and have multipronged branching antlers Actually moose share the same Family as deer, being Cervidae, and consequently are considered to be the largest member of the deer family in the world, despite the difference in species name from other true deer like White-tail and Mule deer. So yes, moose can be considered a "large deer," though not literally so, because they are not "true deer."
Musk deer are artiodactyls of the genus Moschus, the only genus of family Moschidae. They are more primitive than the cervids, or true deer, in not having antlers or facial glands, in having only a single pair of teats, and in possessing a gall bladder, a caudal gland, a pair of tusk-like teeth and-of particular economic importance to humans-a musk gland. Moschids live mainly in forested and alpine scrub habitats in the mountains of southern Asia. [hide]* 1 Characteristics * 2 Evolution * 3 References * 4 External links Musk deer resemble small deer with a stocky build, and hind legs longer than their front legs. They are approximately 80-100 cm in length, 50-70 cm tall at the shoulder, and weigh between 7 and 17 kg. The feet of musk deer are adapted for climbing in rough terrain. Like the Chinese Water Deer, a cervid, they have no antlers, but the males do have enlarged upper canines, forming sabre-like tusks. The dental formula is similar to that of true deer: {| ! style="BACKGROUND: pink" | Dentition | 0.1.3.3 3.1.3.3 |} The musk gland is found only in adult males. It lies in a sac located between the genitals and the umbilicus, and its secretions are most likely used to attract mates. Musk deer are herbivores, living in hilly, forested environments, generally far from human habitation. Like true deer, they eat mainly leaves, flowers, and grasses, with some mosses and lichens. They are solitary animals, and maintain well-defined territories, which they scent mark with their caudal glands. Musk deer are generally shy, and either nocturnal, or crepuscular. Males leave their territories during the rutting season, and compete for mates, using their tusks as weapons. Female musk deer give birth to a single fawn after about 150-180 days. The newborn young are very small, and essentially motionless for the first month of their life, a feature that helps them remain hidden from predators.[1]
Well, yes. Female reindeer keep their antlers. Although, in spite of the fact I am a true fan of science(I am an aithiest. I only celebrate Christmas for fun), I disagree with the fact they are all female. It is most likely, but come on- the guy's magic! Of course, they would need a male to repreduce, so they have to have at least 1 male, or they would die out. female reindeers do no have antlers and they are a doe.male reindeers have antlers
Pronghorn antelopes are, well, antelopes. Deer are deer.Taxonomically, they're form two completely different families of animals. Both are from the order ruminantia and infraorder pecora, but there they split: pronghorn belonging to Antilocapridae, and deer belonging to Cervidae.Antilocapridae has no living species other than the pronghorn today.Cervidae has many living and extinct members including all true deer, elk, moose and caribou (reindeer).The biggest differences that can be observed is in their feet and their antlers. Pronghorn antlers project upward, with a single spur projecting forward near the base. Deer antlers have many shapes and sizes, none of which in that configuration. The foot of a pronghorn has only 2 toes, and no dewclaws. Deer have dewclaws.
Yes, all deer shed their antlers. Male deer grow and shed their antlers every year. Antlers are composed of true bone. Antler growth begins in late March or early April and the growing bone is covered by skin with numerous blood vessels (velvet). In late summer and early fall, testosterone levels increase. This hormone elevation results in the antlers hardening and the buck rubs off the drying velvet. When testosterone levels begin to drop, antlers start to shed beginning in mid January. Deer that are in the best physical condition will lose their antlers later in the winter. The entire shedding process takes a mere two to three weeks to complete, and the re-growth phase takes place over the summer. The docile male deer that, with the exception of the male and the female reindeer, solely sports antlers, sheds them between January and April, after the autumn mating season draws to a close. He can do without antlers at this time, because his need for them in prior months, to attract and to impress females for his harem of mates, and to fight with his competitors for the females' affections, no longer exists. However, female Caribou also have antlers, as the male Caribou do, but the female do not shed their antlers every year.
This answer assumes that by "staghorn" you mean the antlers of a deer, stag, moose, elk, or caribou, all members of the "deer" family. Deer grow antlers, not true horns like cows. Horns are hollow, and are made of keratin, which is the same substance of which our fingernails are made. Antlers, however, are made of bone. Antlers occur primarily on male animals, but also occur on some females, such as the caribou. The growth of the antler bone is triggered by the length of time there is sunlight in the day. Antler growth is also greatly affected by the animals age, its inherited genetic traits, and by its nutrition. The antlers you see on deer, stags, moose, elk, and caribou are grown and shed all within one year! This is so amazing that scientists have studied antler growth in an effort to learn why some cancers grow so fast.
False
True AND False OR True evaluates to True. IT seems like it does not matter which is evaluated first as: (True AND False) OR True = False OR True = True True AND (False OR True) = True AND True = True But, it does matter as with False AND False OR True: (False AND False) OR True = False OR True = True False AND (False OR True) = False AND True = False and True OR False AND False: (True OR False) AND False = True AND False = False True OR (False AND False) = True OR False = True Evaluated left to right gives a different answer if the operators are reversed (as can be seen above), so AND and OR need an order of evaluation. AND can be replaced by multiply, OR by add, and BODMAS says multiply is evaluated before add; thus AND should be evaluated before OR - the C programming language follows this convention. This makes the original question: True AND False OR True = (True AND False) OR True = False OR True = True
In the animal kingdom, there are two main types of horns: true horns and antlers. True horns are permanent, bony structures covered in a keratin sheath, found in animals like cattle and sheep. Antlers, on the other hand, are temporary, branched structures made of bone and are shed and regrown annually by animals like deer and moose.
False. It is software.
There is no evidence to suggest that Elon Musk has a fake diploma.