because bucks (male deer) have antlers and does (female deer) don't. But what about reindeer? They're part of the deer species, so do they follow the same rules as other deer? If you've ever seen ...

It’s a common belief in the world of deer that males have antlers and females don’t, but reindeer serve as the exception. Both male and female reindeer grow antlers. This is a trait that no ...

Unlike most deer species, female reindeer also grow antlers. This adaptation is related to their harsh Arctic habitat and plays a role in foraging and social behavior. Moose shed their antlers to ...

In most deer species, females do not grow antlers. However, in some cases, like with caribou, both males and females grow antlers. A hormonal imbalance might also cause female deer to develop ...

The rule of the day was to conserve the female deer and take only the ... to allow the taking of doe and antlerless deer (a button buck, with no antlers visible is considered an antlerless deer ...

Moose are the world’s largest deer species ... When vying for a female, a moose with smaller antlers may be deterred by a male with a large rack. Not only that, but a female may also perceive ...

both male and female reindeer grow antlers in the summer each year (the only members of the deer family, Cervidae, to have females do so). Male reindeer drop their antlers at the beginning of ...

A doe—a deer, a female deer—is not always greeted like ... on a farm that was breeding deer in hopes of producing bucks with staggering horns. (Their semen would then be sold to farms that ...