The scientific name for the "European roe deer" is "Capreolus capreolus". Actually the European roe deer is widespread across the European continent - ranging from the southern Mediterranean up to the north to Scandinavia and from the Eastern Caucasus to the west to the British Isles.
The European roe deer (Capreolus capreolus) is native to Germany.
Roe deer well
There are various collective nouns for a group of deer including: Parcel of deer Leash of deer Herd of deer A group of roe deer is called a bevy.
Richard Prior has written: 'The roe deer of Cranborne Chase' -- subject(s): Deer, Roe deer
a deer
The red deer, fallow deer, moose, and roe deer.
Roe deer are not endangered. Their numbers in Europe are estimated to be around 15 million strong, as they are highly adaptable and have been conserved in many European countries in recent history.
The group mame of deer is a herd,bevy(refers to only roe deer)
Yes, called roe deer.
Roe deer are not endangered. Their numbers in Europe are estimated to be around 15 million strong, as they are highly adaptable and have been conserved in many European countries in recent history.
The collective noun specifically for roe deer is: * A bevy of roes However, deer in general are known by three other collective nouns: * A herd of deer * A potpourri of deer * A department of deer
The name Railey is a variant of Raleigh (Old English), and the meaning of Railey is "roe deer's meadow".