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Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

Date post: 24-Feb-2016
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Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn. Description:. Soft brown, tan or reddish fur Black forehead with white tail and black tip Ears are six inches off their head Named after a mule’s big ears Have a black nose and a white patch under their chin. Male deer fighting for a mate. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn
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Page 1: Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

Mule Deerby Cameron Lynn

Page 2: Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

Description:•Soft brown, tan or reddish fur•Black forehead with white tail and black tip•Ears are six inches off their head•Named after a mule’s big ears•Have a black nose and a white patch under their chin

Male deer fighting for a mate.

Page 3: Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

--Male deer have antlers on their head that fall off between January and March.--They will grow new ones in spring and summer months.--Every new year, the antlers will grow bigger than the last ones.

Page 4: Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

Habitat:They can be found in

North America.They live in grasslands,

mountains, and deserts.Their bed is an area of

flattened grass and/or leaves.

If they use an area a lot, they will make the ground even by scratching the ground with their hooves.

Page 5: Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

It eat weeds, berries, acorns, and leaves. It also eats mesquite, willow, and aspen leaves, beans, fairy duster, cat claw, and buck bush.

Diet:

Page 6: Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

Mule deer are eaten by people, mountain lions, wolves, bobcats, and bears.

What eats mule deer?

Page 7: Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

Fun Facts•Mule deer are in the same family as elk, moose, reindeer/caribou.

•Male deer are called bucks.•Female deer are called does.•Baby deer are called fawns.•Mule deer only have teeth on the bottom of their mouth and a hard plate for the top.

•They are currently NOT endangered.

Newborn fawn

Page 8: Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

Moose

Elk

Caribou or

Reindeer

Page 9: Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

Conclusion:• I think mule deer are very interesting animals

because they can adapt to live in almost any terrain as long as they have food and water.

• I have seen mule deer many times on my way home from fishing at Cuyamaca Lake and hiking with my dad in the mountains.

• Sometimes I have seen their hoof prints in the moist sand.

front hoof -> <- rear hoof

• I like how they can blend in so well into their surroundings that you can walk right by them and not even see them.

Page 10: Mule Deer by Cameron Lynn

Picture Resources:flickerhivemind.netutahwildlifephotos.comeofdeams.comsmuresintotherwild.comwikimedia.orgmuledeercountry.comnaturalunseenhazards.wordpress.comanimaldiversity.ummz.umich.eduimagekind.comvisualphotos.comconservationmw.orgbowhunting.netdreamstime.com


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