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- Antler - Wikipedia
Antlers are extensions of an animal's skull found in members of the Cervidae (deer) family Antlers are a single structure composed of bone, cartilage, fibrous tissue, skin, nerves, and blood vessels They are generally found only on males, with the exception of reindeer caribou [1]
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Browse our large assortment of Deer, Elk, Fallow, Axis, and Mule Deer Antlers Customize and order get the perfect antlers for your needs at The Antler Store
- Eight points about antlers - U. S. Fish Wildlife Service
Antlers are branched bones that are shed every year In midwestern states, white-tailed deer, elk and moose have antlers Unsurprisingly, the largest antlers are found on the largest deer species - moose! Other North American animals with antlers include mule deer and caribou
- Deer Antler Terminology in a Nutshell - Mossy Oak
These bony protuberances develop on the frontal pedicle—the base from which the antlers grow Antlers most typically are found on male deer, but some female deer grow antlers, especially those who have difficulty regulating the hormone testosterone, or female caribou
- Antlers! | U. S. Fish Wildlife Service
Fact 1: Elk, caribou, moose, white-tailed deer and mule deer are among the species native to North America that have antlers Adult males in all these species have antlers Most female caribou have antlers, too Biologically, all of these species belong to the Cervidae family of mammals
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- Horns versus Antlers - U. S. National Park Service
Antlers—found on members of the deer family—grow as an extension of the animal’s skull They are true bone, are a single structure, and, generally, are found only on males Horns—found on pronghorn, bighorn sheep, and bison—are a two-part structure
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