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Pronghorn or antelope standing, close up on hill in the Yellowstone Ecosystem of western USA, North America. Nearest cities are Denver, Colorado, Salt Lake City, Cody, Jackson, Wyoming, Gardiner, Cooke City, West Yellowstone, Bozeman and Billings, Montana.

Image of Close-up of large elk grazing with furry antlers

Male red deer with a group of female deer during the rutting season

$Southeast Oregon's High Desert.\nSteens Mountain Wilderness/SE.$

Roe-deer(Capreolus capreolus) in summertime meadow against fuzzy tree, Podlaskie Voivodeship, Poland, Europe

$The red deer (Cervus elaphus) is one of the largest deer species. A male red deer is called a stag or hart, and a female is called a doe or hind. The red deer inhabits most of Europe, the Caucasus Mountains region, Anatolia, Iran, and parts of western Asia. It also inhabits the Atlas Mountains of Northern Africa; being the only living species of deer to inhabit Africa.. \nRed deer are ruminants, characterized by a four-chambered stomach. Genetic evidence indicates that the red deer, as traditionally defined, is a species group, rather than a single species, though exactly how many species the group includes remains disputed. The closely related and slightly larger American elk, or wapiti, native to North America and northeastern Asia, had been regarded as a subspecies of red deer, but recently it has been established as a distinct species. The ancestor of all red deer (and wapiti) probably originated in central Asia and resembled sika deer. \nAlthough at one time red deer were rare in parts of Europe, they were never close to extinction. Reintroduction and conservation efforts, such as in the United Kingdom and Portugal, have resulted in an increase of red deer populations, while other areas, such as North Africa, have continued to show a population decline. \n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands. They are restricted in closed wired Areas. This Picture is made in Flevoland (Oostvaarders Plassen).$

group of reindeers near the Vatnajökull glacier in Iceland on a cold winter morning; Jokulsarlon, Iceland

Red deer (Cervus elaphus) stag with his antlers in velvet eating fresh leaves in National Park Hoge Veluwe in the Netherlands.

A lone stag deer in the Scottish Highlands

white-tailed deer at a alpine lake, Glacier National Park, Montana

Wild moose in the beautiful dramatic alpine scenery of Denali National Park Alaska, USA

A young bull elk growing his new antlers in the Springtime, at Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado

$Pronghorns are among the fastest land animals in North America, capable of reaching speeds up to 55 mph. They are known for their impressive long-distance migrations, traveling up to 150 miles between summer and winter ranges. Despite early 20th-century population declines, conservation efforts have helped pronghorns rebound, making them a notable presence in the park's diverse ecosystem. Despite often being called \$

Bull moose with large antlers standing, looking toward camera during rutting season. This was in a place called Round Prairie in Yellowstone National Park. Nearby towns are Gardner and Cooke City, Montana in wester USA. Larger cities are Bozeman and Billings, Montana. John Morrison - Photography

Red deer in Caledonian forest [Cervus elaphus]

closeup of pronghorn antelope in the wild

Portrait of an Antelope or Pronghorn in Yellowstone National Park.

Pronghorn Antelope in East Central Idaho.

a young red spotted deer grazes in a clearing near a forest, taken in a nature reserve in Germany

Deer jumping fence. Deer herd of stags, doe and fawn in autumn colors

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