Pampas deer
ozotoceros bezoarticus latin

The Pampas deer are very curious and like to explore.

Pampas deer have been seen eating new green growth, shrubs, and herbs.

The Pampas deer have been harvested into the millions.

There are approximately 80,000 Pampas deer total, with the majority of them living in Brazil.

In one instance, the Uruguayan government was going to kill some of their Pampas deer population.

It's known in the region for hosting the Pampas Deer Festival.

In the distance, we saw a pampas deer, with its trademark short, thin antlers, standing near a field of tall reeds.

Pampas deer have tan fur, lighter on their undersides and insides of legs.

Pampas deer do not defend territory or mates, but do have displays of dominance.

Reproductive biology of the pampas deer (Ozotoceros bezoarticus): a review.

The Pampas deer evolved as plains dwellers.

Pampas deer are the most polymorphic mammals.

There are also pampas deer and pampas foxes.

The Pampas deer share a similar gene pattern with another deer species called Blastocerus.

Research by field veterinarians had shown that Pampas deer rarely carry the disease, so the government gave them time to assess deer health.

Opposing research shows that Pampas deer avoid areas inhabited by cattle, and when cattle are absent have much larger home ranges.

The Native Americans at first participated in the harvesting of the Pampas deer pelts for sale.

As the Cerrado flowers bloom with the arrival of the rains, rheas and pampas deer feed alongside one another.

Pampas deer, Ozotoceros bezoarticus, live in the grasslands of South America at low elevations.

Both Argentina and Uruguay have declared the Pampas deer "natural monuments" but the hunting continues, although much less frequently now.

Pampas deer (Ozotoceros bezoarticus)

Between 1860 and 1870, documents for the port of Buenos Aires alone show that two million Pampas deer pelts were sent to Europe.

The decimation of the Pampas deer has been likened to that of the bison of North America.

Many North American birds migrate south to these areas, and if the Pampas deer habitat is lost, they are afraid these bird species will also decline.

Reproductive biology of the pampas deer (Ozotoceros bezoarticus): a review.

Pampas deer (Ozotoceros bezoarticus)