Most deer will run away, but if it has no chance of escape, it will fight back. Bucks are more aggresive. Does with fawns will be very protective and will even risk their life to save their child.
Answer 2:Yes, a deer can kill a person if the person cornered the deer. The deer's sharp antlers and hooves can kill a person if it knocked the person with them. A non-antlered deer could also kill a person if the deer knocked the person with its head or the antlers.Possibly. A deer can kick pretty hard, and it will also use its front feet to slash at its offender. If a dog wasn't a skilled hunter and didn't know how to avoid a deer's hooves or antlers (if it was a buck that the dog happened to be attacking), then it's likely that the dog will sustain serious injuries enough that it may die if not treated by a vet immediately.
Deer ticks
No!
yes they can be deady
White tailed deer to grizzly bear?
It can be, yes, given the fact that males are dangerous during rutting season and females are dangerous during and after calving season.
The White Tailed Deer
Dangerous, yes, The human animal however is responsible for far more deaths.
Yes. Deer can be more dangerous when dealing with a mom and her baby but wolves, having teeth and claws can cut through the skin easier than a deer's hooves could. Both are very wild and need a lot of space and will protect their babies with their own life. If you look it up you can watch a deer protecting its baby from a cat and a poor wondering dog. I almost cried and hoped that the deer didn't kill the dog. Well anyway, they are very dangerous.
tons and tons cougar,deer,lots i was hunting one time and i even heard bear we were chased by a deer.
Deer- including mule deer, CAN be dangerous to people. Bucks use their antlers as weapons, and both Bucks and Does use their hooves as weapons. Remember that wild animals are just that- wild animals- they are not tame pets. Keep your distance.
Cabela's Ultimate Deer Hunt happened in 2001.
Probably not, you should be more worried about your mental health, though.