Roe is the term for the eggs of fish. Gender is not determined until the roe is developed.
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.
Yes, some species of mouse deer are considered endangered due to habitat loss, hunting, and other threats. Asiatic mouse deer, in particular, are facing population declines and conservation efforts are being made to protect them.
Antlers are a primary feature of the animals that reside under the Family Cervidae. Four footed animals with antlers include deer (red deer, fallow deer, mule deer, white-tailed deer, black-tailed deer, roe deer, pudu, chital, brocket deer), moose, elk (wapiti), and reindeer (caribou).
no if they were countries with deer in them would call off hunting season
No. The Roe deer numbers around 15 million strong in Europe and is the most common deer species on the continent.
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.
Richard Prior has written: 'The roe deer of Cranborne Chase' -- subject(s): Deer, Roe deer
fauna - rabbits, pheasants, sika and roe deer, grey squirrel
a deer
The red deer, fallow deer, moose, and roe deer.
Whitetail deer are not endangered.
Yes, called roe deer.
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 group mame of deer is a herd,bevy(refers to only roe deer)
Deer mice are not endangered. Listed as "Least Concern".
A small deer is call a ROE deer