That's the velvet that is surrounding the growing bone portion of the antlers. This velvet and antler regrowth which occurs every year for all species under the Family Cervidae, occurs from spring until fall, which is when the velvet falls off and rubbed off by bucks (or bulls, referring to elk, moose and caribou specifically) who are getting ready for the rutting season.
Fuzz on deer antlers are called velvet.
only male dear (buck) have antlers. Female dear (doe) do not. Unless that female deer is a caribou. Both male and female caribou grow antlers.
No, both male and female deer can have antlers. However, not all females grow antlers and those that do typically have much smaller and simpler antlers compared to males.
A buck is a male deer, he also has antlers. A doe is a female deer, she does not have antlers.
Antlers are a primary feature of the animals that reside under the Family Cervidae. Animals with antlers include deer (red deer, fallow deer, mule deer, white-tailed deer, black-tailed deer, roe deer, pudu, chital, brocket deer), moose, elk (wapiti), and reindeer (caribou).
The male has antlers and the female doesn't
sexual selection.
sexual selection.
all male deers have antlers
No cattle have antlers. They have horns. You could be thinking of moose or elk, which are part of the deer family and have antlers.
The horns of a deer are called antlers.
The physical characteristics of any deer, male or female, depend on the species. The male deer grow antlers and the females do not grow antlers. Deer can range in all colors of brown and some have white on them.