Stephen (@25222) • Hey
A deer or true deer is a hoofed ruminant mammal of the family Cervidae.
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- Deer constitute the second most diverse family of artiodactyla after bovids.
- Seven other species of deer were introduced into New Zealand but none are as widespread as red deer.
- Many have been domesticated in deer farms since the late 1960s and are common farm animals there now.
- Red deer were introduced into New Zealand in 1851 from English and Scottish stock.
- They are fallow deer, red deer, sambar, hog deer, rusa, and chital.
- As a result of acclimatisation society releases in the 19th century, Australia has six introduced species of deer that have established sustainable wild populations.
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- One way that different herbivores can survive together in a given area is for each species to have different food preferences, although there may be some overlap.
- Many of these South Asian and Southeast Asian deer species also share their habitat with other herbivores, such as Asian elephants, the various Asian rhinoceros species, various antelope species (such as nilgai, four-horned antelope, blackbuck, and Indian gazelle in India), and wild oxen (such as wild Asian water buffalo, gaur, banteng, and kouprey).
- Both the hog deer and Eld's deer are rare, whereas Indian sambar and Indian muntjac thrive in protected national parks, such as Khao Yai.
- The Chao Praya River Valley of Thailand was once primarily tropical seasonal moist deciduous forest and wet savanna that hosted populations of hog deer, the now-extinct Schomburgk's deer, Eld's deer, Indian sambar, and Indian muntjac.
- The Indian sambar are more gregarious in Sri Lanka than other parts of their range and tend to form larger herds than elsewhere.
- Sri Lanka's Wilpattu National Park and Yala National Park have large herds of Indian sambar and chital.
- Dudhwa National Park, and Chitwan National Park are most famous.
- Deer can be seen in several national parks in India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka of which Kanha National Park,
- Hog deer are solitary and have lower densities than Indian muntjac.
- Indian sambar can be gregarious but are usually solitary or live in smaller herds.
- Grazing species such as the endangered barasingha and very common chital are gregarious and live in large herds.
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- the now-extinct Schomburgk's deer, Eld's deer, Indian sambar, and Indian muntjac.
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- The Chao Praya River Valley of Thailand was once primarily tropical seasonal moist deciduous forest and wet savanna that hosted populations of hog deer,
- The Indian sambar are more gregarious in Sri Lanka than other parts of their range and tend to form larger herds than elsewhere.
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- Sri Lanka's Wilpattu National Park and Yala National Park have large herds of Indian sambar and chital.
- Deer can be seen in several national parks in India, Nepal, and Sri Lanka of which Kanha National Park, Dudhwa National Park, and Chitwan National Park are most famous.
- Hog deer are solitary and have lower densities than Indian muntjac.
- Indian sambar can be gregarious but are usually solitary or live in smaller herds.
- Grazing species such as the endangered barasingha and very common chital are gregarious and live in large herds.
- These fertile plains consist of tropical seasonal moist deciduous, dry deciduous forests, and both dry and wet savannas that are home to chital, hog deer, barasingha, Indian sambar, and Indian muntjac.
- The highest concentration of large deer species in the tropics occurs in Southern Asia in India's Indo-Gangetic Plain Region and Nepal's Terai Region.
- Like the Sami people of Finland and Scandinavia, the Tungusic peoples, Mongolians, and Turkic peoples of Southern Siberia, Northern Mongolia, and the Ussuri Region have also taken to raising semi-domesticated herds of Asian caribou.
- Deer such as the sika deer, Thorold's deer, Central Asian red deer, and elk have historically been farmed for their antlers by Han Chinese, Turkic peoples, Tungusic peoples, Mongolians, and Koreans.
- Asian caribou occupy the northern fringes of this region along the Sino-Russian border.
- These are among some of the richest deciduous and coniferous forests in the world where one can find Siberian roe deer, sika deer, elk, and moose.
- mountain coniferous forests, and taiga bordering North Korea, Manchuria (Northeastern China), and the Ussuri Region (Russia).
- The highest concentration of large deer species in temperate Asia occurs in the mixed deciduous forests,
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- Eurasian lynx, Iberian lynx, wolves, and brown bears.
- and the Caucasus Mountains have forest areas that are not only home to sizable deer populations but also other animals that were once abundant such as the wisent,
- and Białowieża National Park in Poland. Spain, Eastern Europe,
- including Doñana National Park in Spain, the Veluwe in the Netherlands, the Ardennes in Belgium,
- the wetlands between Austria, Hungary, and the Czech Republic, and some National Parks,
- Good places to see deer in Europe include the Scottish Highlands, the Austrian Alps,
- such as the extinct tarpan (forest horse), extinct aurochs (forest ox), and the endangered wisent (European bison).
- Historically, Europe's deer species shared their deciduous forest habitat with other herbivores,