Deer can see blue and red, but struggle to distinguish orange and green from red. Blue is the worst colour to wear when trying to spot deer, as they perceive it very easily. More: https://www.color-meanings.com/what-colors-can-deer-see-vision/
FAQ Category: Deer
Deer have Antlers. Antlers: Made of bone, shed and regrown annually, covered in velvet while growing. Horns: Made of keratin (same material as hair and nails), permanent and continuously grow throughout an animal’s life.
The deers are a great sight and make excellent photos. It is important that you take your photos from a distance of over 50m, to protect both the deer and yourself from accidental harm.
While it may be tempting to get close to the deer, it is important to remember that they are wild animals and can be unpredictable and potentially dangerous. It is recommended to observe them from a distance of 50m and not to feed them.
The deer roam the park and could be anywhere!
The breeding season or rut is typically from late September until November.
In March or April each year, the male deer shed their antlers. Antlers are primarily used by males for competition during mating season. The size and shape of the antlers can indicate a male’s health and dominance, helping them attract mates and fight off rivals. Shedding the antlers after mating season conserves energy and avoids […]
Female Red Deer are known as Hinds, the males as Stags and the young as calves. Female Fallow Deer are known as Does, the males as Bucks and the young as fawns. Sorry to disappoint our younger visitors at Christmas time, but there are no Reindeer.
The deer are herbivores and graze naturally throughout the woodlands and grasslands in the park. In winter, their food is supplemented with mangles.