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.
Yes - deer are mammals. They all are warm-blooded vertebrate animals of the class Mammalia, with a covering of hair on the skin and, in the female, milk-producing mammary glands for nourishing the young.
for the musk gland , it is used in perfumes and traditional medicines
Dwarf Musk Deer was created in 1929.
Alpine Musk Deer was created in 1839.
Siberian Musk Deer was created in 1758.
Black Musk Deer was created in 1981.
There are more than just one species of Musk Deer. According to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services Endangered Species List, all subspecies of the Musk Deer, are listed as "endangered". While the IUCN Red List, has them listed with a slight difference. According to the IUCN Red List, the subspecies of Musk Deer are as follows: * Alpine Musk Deer--Endangered Species * Siberian Musk Deer--Vulnerable Species * Black Musk Deer--Endangered Species * Anhui Musk Deer--Endangered Species * Kashmir Musk Deer--Endangered Species * White-bellied Musk Deer--Endangered Species For more details, please see sites listed below.
MUSK DEER eat plants,grass,and moss but in the winter they eat twigs and linchen. Musk deer are herbivores.
Askot Musk Deer Sanctuary was created in 1986.
its musk is used for perfumes.
K. K. Flerov has written: 'Musk deer and deer' -- subject(s): Deer, Mammals, Musk deer, Musk-deer 'Fauna of the U.S.S.R., mammals' -- subject(s): Artiodactyla, Mammals
There are several types of musk deer, and they differ slightly and range broadly. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on the musk deer, and the four different types can be linked from there.