Deer do not go anywhere in the winter, during which season they stay in their home territory.
Deer are adapted to cold weather and can often be found foraging for food in the snow. They tend to seek shelter in wooded areas or thick brush to escape harsh weather conditions. Additionally, deer may migrate to lower elevations where snow cover is less severe.
Deer do not typically go to a special place to die. They might seek out sheltered or secluded areas when they are feeling unwell or weak, but they generally die wherever they happen to be at that moment.
"animals" is very vague. If It's a deer, sure maybe. If you're talking about killer whales, no.
if the limited factors changes than the deer populations will increase and will have a more impact on wolves.The wolves will be more as compare to deer and will feed on deer .If there are less deer the wolves will die out of starvation or will go to some other place to get food .plants will saved by overgrazing and there will no balance in nature.
I have an authoritative book on owls that claims that "Roe Deer" (a very small deer in Europe) have been eaten by a Great Horned Owl (or their version of that owl). It didn't say whether it was a juvenile or injured deer. Many owls swallow prey whole and regurgitate a pellet later, but they are quite happy to eat the traditional way... tear the animal apart w/ the beak and eat just the flesh.
A mule deer's fur turns color in winter.
Yes, they do eat in the winter.
No they do not.
in a forest
deer
Deer do not hibernate. They stay active throughout the winter months.
It can effect it because the deer can freeze to death
Deer eats pine trees and bateria located in the woods
Deer migrate because they have run out of food and/or water, or they are trying to get to a warmer place. Deer are much like birds because they go south (or north, depending on what side of the equator you are on) for the winter. If they run out of supplies, they will move until they find a sufficient amout of food.
winter
Deer goes by Dir.
Wherever food sources lead them is the location to which deer [Cervidae] migrate during winter. Specifically, deer may or may not migrate depending upon their population numbers and upon the available food supply. For example, white tailed deer [Odocoileus virginianus] tend to increase quite quickly in numbers. They also tend to graze specific areas. They'll stay where they are in the absence of viable competition, intervention or threats.