Only infant & juvenile White Tails have spots. The spots are a form of camouflage. They are meant to resemble the sun being filtered through the forest canopy and landing on the ground in a 'spotted' pattern. Hope this helped, if so, please 'Recommend Contributor'
genetic drift
Fawns(baby deer) Have "white" spots on them because it fools predators into thinking that it's just the sunlight coming through the leaves
A fawn is a young deer typically just born to 6 months old these have white spots on them, a yearling is around a year old and a lot bigger and these have out grown there white spots
it have white spots on it
A baby deer is called a fawn. Fawns are born with white spots on their fur to help camouflage them in their environment.
NO because when they get older they get more spots! There first years of life they don't have many spots.
Baby deer are called fawns. They are typically born with white spots to help them camouflage in their environment.
Just spots.
You described a young deer called a fawn. White tail deer.
it has white spots
Roe deer babies are called fawns. They are typically born in late spring or early summer and are recognizable by their reddish-brown coat with white spots for camouflage.
Piebald