Current thought is that, while species of mouse deer have become extinct over the last several decades, the current extant species are suffering from over-hunting and deforestation activities. Included in this list, but certainly not exhaustive, are the Balabac mouse deer, found near Borneo, and the Greater Mouse Deer, in various parts of South East Asia.
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No, their population is growing.
There seems to be no danger of deer becoming extinct based on hunting patterns.
The hunter want to use their antlers for something and even their fur.
This would be accomplished the same as for any other animal - maintain its habitat and leave it alone. Unfortunately, the whitetail deer is in no danger of becoming extinct in the Eastern US. The population of whitetail deer is actually too large and needs to be reduced - since the predators that feed on deer have been eliminated from the area (wolves, primarily), the deer are exploding in population.
No.
Java mouse-deer was created in 1765.
Lesser mouse-deer was created in 1821.
Williamson's mouse-deer was created in 1916.
deer is brown
i think their not but some species might becoming extinct.
its not becoming extinct because its species is least concerned
deer mouse are not died nobody really know when they were found