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Around 600 remain. They are protected by laws in Florida.
Hundreds of thousands, they were once endangered because of over hunting and mountain lions so almost all the mountain lions were killed and now the deer herds are to big and many die from food shortage.
Not all deer migrate. Some, like white tailed deer remain in an area all year, others like caribou have a migration route that can extend over 1300 km (800 miles) each year.
The kinds of impurities that remain in river water include many types of bacteria and heavy metals.
Deer are actually very much like humans when it comes offspring. Most humans give birth to 1 or two children, with three children being uncommon. Deer are the same, as they generally give birth to 1 or two "fawns", with three being rare. Of course, with today's media, we are likely to see a deer give brith to 8 fawns... lol jk. Did you know that the Chinese Water Deer grow tusks (huge teeth) instead of antlers? ~Apple Juice
This depends on many factors.
Water pollution has many harmful effects on society. Even when the water evaporates the pollutants still remain.
Antlers are a primary feature of the animals that reside under the Family Cervidae. These 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).
In Chinese fung shui, water is meant to help the flow balance, harmony and prosperity into one's life. The water should be flowing and not stagnant. For this reason, many Chinese will have a little water garden, pond, or even a small water ornamental feature inside their home or office.
there are about 100 species of deer
There are 45 species of deer. These species are: Chinese Water Deer, Bornean Yellow Muntjac, Black Muntjac, Fea's Muntjac, Gong Shan Muntjac, Indian Muntjac, Leaf Muntjac, Reeves' Muntjac, Truong Son Muntjac, Giant Muntjac, Tufted Deer, White-lipped or Thorold's Deer, Philippine or Visayan Spotted Deer, Barasingha, Red Deer, Thamin, Philippine Sambar or Philippine Brown Deer, Sika Deer, Sunda Sambar or Rusa Deer, Indian Sambar, Chital, Calamian Deer, Bawean Deer, Hog Deer, Pere David's Deer, Fallow Deer, Persian Fallow Deer, Roe Deer, Moose (Elk), Mule Deer, White-tailed Deer, Pampas Deer, Red Brocket, Merioa Brocket, Dwarf Brocket, Grey Brocket, Pygmy Brocket, Yucatan Brown Brocket, Little Red Brocket, Northern Pudu, Southern Pudu, Marsh Deer, Peruvian Guemal or North Andean Deer, Chilean Guemal or South Andean Deer & Caribou/Reindeer
Yes it is. For example, you would say "There are many deer in the park today", not "There are many deers in the park today". It is both singular ("Look at the deer") and plural ("Wow there are a lot of deer over there").