Common

The Common Fallow Deer is a captivating breed known for its striking coat variations and adaptable nature. Typically standing about 85 to 100 cm at the shoulder, males, known as bucks, are distinguished by their majestic, broad, palmate antlers, unlike the more delicate antlers of other deer species. The Common Fallow Deer exhibits a range of coat colors, including the classic "fallow" which is a rich chestnut brown with distinctive white spots during the summer, transitioning to a grayer tone in winter for optimal camouflage.

This breed is highly adaptable and thrives in diverse habitats, from woodlands to open grasslands, making it a versatile resident of regions across Europe and parts of the Americas where it has been introduced. Known for their social behavior, Common Fallow Deer typically form herds, particularly outside the breeding season. While mainly herbivorous, their diet comprises a variety of grasses, shrubs, and tree leaves, which they forage with precision. Their gentle disposition and striking appearance make them a fascinating subject of study for wildlife enthusiasts and a popular attraction in nature reserves and parks.

Colors: Common Red-Brown Spotted, White, Black, Menil