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Showing 2 Information results for Capreolus capreolus italicus

some shrubs. They prefer burns and cutovers in forestlands and croplands that serve the purpose of revegetation. Human modifications, i.e. felling of trees and formation of croplands and meadows, as well as intensive agricultural methods, have historically been beneficial in regions with little snow. (Sempere et al., 1996) Capreolus capreolus is classified as a telemetacarpalian. It is a small deer with a long neck minus a mane, relatively large ears (12-14 cm), a rudimentary tail (2-3 cm) and no preorbital

Capreolus pygargus eastern roe deer

historically considered a subspecies of western roe deer, (Capreolus capreolus), but research in 1987 and 1991 identified characteristics that differentiate the two species. For instance, Siberian roe deer are noticeably larger than western roe deer. Furthermore, Siberian roe deer males have antler pedicles that are more widely spaced compared to western roe deer. Finally, Siberian roe deer have reddish summer pelage, whereas western roe deer have gray-brown summer pelage. Siberian roe deer have a mating