They do not eat deer, they eat grass and hay.
Cows can consider deer a nuisance especially if there are new calves around. But most of the time deer will steer clear of the larger, bulkier herbivores. Cows, when they see something that is smaller than them, will tend to harass and bother them until they leave. Such would be the case if a herd of deer just happened to share a pasture with a herd of cows.
The giraffe is related to deer, cattle and okapi.
No. However, there are Cape Buffalo which are in the same family as domestic cattle that are deemed as "wild cattle" that are found in South Africa. But there are no true wild cattle that are of the same species of domesticated bovines.
Deer and cattle are more closely related than goats and cattle.
elephants,deer,cattle, other types of deer-related species, ect.
Just as cattle are referred to as beef, deer meat is referred to as venison.
Elk, moose, deer, sheep, goats, buffalo, bison, giraffes, wildebeast, antelope, etc.
No, they do not have the same digestive system as a cow. They have a single chambered stomach.
They eat cattle and wild deer
Moose and Deer, antelope, cattle, etc.
cattle, sheep, deer,
No. Giraffe's don't chew cud like deer, sheep, goats, cattle, and antelope and antelope-type animals do.
No, the deer is a member of the cervid (Cervidae)family (animals like deer and moose). Both bovids (things like cattle, sheep and goats, and antelope) and cervids belong to the Order Artiodactyla, which are hoofed animals with an even number of toes.