Just spots.
Fawns(baby deer) Have "white" spots on them because it fools predators into thinking that it's just the sunlight coming through the leaves
No. When fawns are very young it is hard to tell the sex. No two fawns have the same spotted pattern. In older fawns, you can tell the sex just by looking for the buds at the top of their heads. If the fawn has buds, it is male; if not, it is female.
A baby deer is called a fawn. Fawns are born with white spots on their fur to help camouflage them in their environment.
Roe deer babies are called fawns. They are typically born in late spring or early summer and are recognizable by their reddish-brown coat with white spots for camouflage.
Baby deer are called fawns. They are typically born with white spots to help them camouflage in their environment.
either fawns or whitetail fawns
A baby buck is called a fawn. Fawns are typically born in the spring and are marked with white spots to help camouflage them in their natural environment.
The Fawns are born in spring when there is plenty to eat as soon as thy are weened. There are not a lot of leaves and the sun filters through the trees and leavs leaving "white spots" on the ground and foilage. The spots on the Fawn help it to blend in. The Spots break up the fawns pattern and acts as camoflauge to hid it from predators. The spots fade and are gone by the fawnsfirst winter.
There is no significant difference in the pattern or location of spots between male and female fawns of the same species. Spots on fawns serve as camouflage and help them blend into their surroundings to avoid predators.
A baby deer is called a fawn. Fawns are known for their distinctive white spots which help camouflage them in their natural environment.
Usually spotted fawns will become white tailed deer.