Three mammals whose males shed their antlers would be deer, elk, and moose.
once
no, they dont have antlers
None of them. They all shed their antlers every year and regrow them back again.
Moose typically shed their antlers in the late fall or early winter, around November or December. This shedding process is triggered by changes in daylight and hormone levels. Once shed, moose will begin growing new antlers for the next mating season.
Yes. All species of deer lose their antlers and then grow back new bigger ones.
anters are shed
Yes, but they are antlers, not horns. Horns on cattle and other ungulates are not shed like antlers are.
late march April and few into may but i have encountered a bull in march with antlers still
april
Several factors figure in to the time of year antlers are shed. Weather and how harsh the winter was can affect the time. Available food affects the time. If a Buck spends too much energy during the rut he will shed earlier. Shed occurs at different times depending on the area of the Country. But as a rule of thumb- the shed usually occurs sometime during mid December to late January.
Moose do not lose their horns; instead, they grow antlers, which are shed and regrown annually. Male moose typically grow their antlers during the spring and summer, and they shed them in late winter. The shedding of antlers is a natural part of their life cycle, and new antlers will begin to grow soon after. Female moose do not have antlers.
Elk antlers are commonly referred to simply as "antlers." They are made of bone and are shed and regrown annually. Unlike horns, which are permanent and found on certain other animals, antlers are a unique feature of members of the Cervidae family, including elk, deer, and moose. Antlers are primarily used by male elk during mating season for display and combat with rivals.