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Deer (Capreolus capreolus) in autumn sunlight with black background

A white-tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) fawn walks through a Michigan Forest. White tail deer are one of the most popular game species for hunting.

Close up of red deer antlers covered in a furry skin called velvet during summer month.

A beautiful shot of a male and female deer standing in the animals park in a sunny day

Portrait of a stag in a park, cloudy day in autumn (Austria)

Stag with herd of deer in Phoenix Park, Dublin, Republic of Ireland, Europe

Portrait of British red deer stag (Cervus elaphus) in the light of dawn in Richmond Park, London, UK

portreit deer (dama dama) on a beautiful blurred background

A closeup of a Sika deer, Tame sika deer, Tame deer (Cervus nippon) on blurred background

Portrait of a white-tailed deer doe walking and eating in the woods in fall or winter

Squirrel in Jasper National Park, Canada

Roe deer graze in the field. Four female roe deer on a green meadow at sunset

Doe (Capreolus capreolus) hiding in a forest.

A closeup shot of a beautiful deer on the blurry background

$The fallow deer (Dama dama) is a species of ruminant mammal belonging to the family Cervidae. It is native to Europe, but has been introduced around the world.\nHistory:\nThe fallow deer was native to most of Europe during the last interglacial. In the Pleistocene (the last ice age) the distribution was restricted to the Middle East and refugia in parts of the Mediterranean Basin: Sicily, Anatolia and the Balkan. Pleistocene fallow deer were larger, extant populations have evolved into smaller animals. Humans began to expand the distribution of this deer in the last two millennia by introducing it throughout Europe and further afield. In the Levant, fallow deer were an important source of meat in Palaeolithic cultures (420,000–200,000 BCE), as is shown by bones, also used for conserving the marrow to be eaten weeks after the kill, found in the Qesem cave, but the species appears to have disappeared from the southern Levant in the following Epipalaeolithic Natufian culture, 13,000–7,500 BCE, although gazelle and especially roe deer proliferated, perhaps because of climate change (increased aridity and the decrease of wooded areas), in combination with changing land use patterns and hunting pressure. At the same time the taxon persisted in the north in the Galilee region and the north of the West Bank (source Wikipedia).\n\nThis Picture is made at a Nature Reserve in North Holland (the Netherlands).$

Alert roe deer on a summer forest trail.

Portrait of British red deer stag (Cervus elaphus) in the light of dawn

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