Schomburgk's deer
rucervus schomburgki latin

Of these fifteen species, at least one (the Schomburgk's Deer) is already extinct.

The Schomburgk's Deer becomes extinct by this date.

Schomburgk's deer (Rucervus schomburgki) was a member of the family Cervidae.

The wild population of Schomburgk's deer is thought to have died because of overhunting in 1932, with the last captive individual being killed in 1938.

Schomburgk's Deer (recervus schomburgki) is a species of deer which became extinct in 1938.

Schomburgk's Deer (Cervus schomburgki)

Laurent Chazée, an agronomist with the United Nations, later identified the antlers from a photograph he took as coming from Schomburgk's deer.

Schomburgk's deer inhabited swampy plains with long grass, cane, and shrubs in central Thailand, particularly in the Chao Phraya River valley near Bangkok.

Some species, such as the kouprey and Schomburgk's Deer, are extinct, and Eld's Deer, hog deer and wild water buffalo are present only in a few relict populations.

Some of its prey, like the kouprey and Schomburgk's deer, are extinct, but some, like the Eld's deer, hog deer and wild water buffalo, are still living but rare.

The Chao Praya River Valley of Thailand was once primarily tropical seasonal moist deciduous forest and wet savanna that hosted populations of hog deer, the now-extinct Schomburgk's deer, the Eld's deer, Indian sambar, and Indian muntjac.