Roe Deer: Difference between revisions

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|introduction='''Roe Deer''' is a type of [[Friend]] that appeared in the original Kemono Friends mobile game.
|introduction=The '''Roe Deer''' is a type of mammal [[Friend]] that appeared in the original [[Kemono Friends (2015 Mobile Game)|Kemono Friends mobile game]].
|appearance=Roe Deer has orange hair, animal ears, and eyes. On the top and down to her middle bang, as well as on her animal ears, are brown markings. Her antler-like hair is a light creamy colour, and she holds an asymmetrical double sided spear with horns of the same colour, like other horned friends. The handle is brown. Her deer tail is orange with some white spotting.
|appearance=Roe Deer has orange hair, animal ears, and eyes. On the top and down to her middle bang, as well as on her animal ears, are brown markings. Her antler-like hair is a light creamy colour, and she holds an asymmetrical double sided spear with horns of the same colour, like other horned friends. The handle is brown. Her deer tail is orange with some white spotting.


Under her long-sleeved orange jumper is a red skirt with lighter spots, and around her neck is a fluffy white collar. Her tights are mostly white with some orange on the outer sections towards the top, and she wears light orange shoes with a brown bow and soles.
Under her long-sleeved orange jumper is a red skirt with lighter spots, and around her neck is a fluffy white collar. Her tights are mostly white with some orange on the outer sections towards the top, and she wears light orange shoes with a brown bow and soles.
|reallife=The Roe deer is a little deer that has a long neck. In winter its color ranges from dark brown to grayish-brown. It has a large white caudal patch. In summer, their color is reddish to red-brown. Male deer develop thick skin on their heads, necks and the anterior part of the trunk. The tops of their heads are brown or gray with the metatarsal glands being brown or dark brown. These deer molt in spring and again in autumn. Their young, called kids, are spotted. They have antlers which are shed each year during October and November, re-growing immediately afterwards. The males are slightly bigger than the females, with tuberculate, three tined antlers and well-defined basal rosettes. Their hooves are short and narrow with well-developed lateral digits.
The Roe deer lives throughout Asia Minor and Europe (but not in the islands of Sardinia and Corsica) Lebanon, Israel, Ireland and in the eastern edge of Eastern Europe. They favor forest steppe as well as small insular forests within croplands, as well as high-grass meadows that have some shrubs. They like cutovers and burns in forestlands and croplands for the purpose of revegetation.
Roe deer are solitary or they live in family groups of a female and her offspring, during the summer months. In the winter, almost all of them live in family groups, being the basis for social organization. In the summer, the deer are spread throughout the territory, while in winter they focus on the foraging areas. Territorial rights exercised by male deer result in fights each year, usually because an adult male is in one territory while a young male wants a neighboring territory. Roe deer are active during the entire 24-hour period but mostly at dawn and dusk.
These deer mainly eat grass, leaves, young shoots and berries, a favorite being very young, tender grass that has recently been rained on and has a high moisture content. They will not usually enter a field with livestock such as cattle or sheep in it because these animals make the grass very dirty.
Roe deer are polygynous, one male mating with multiple females. When males chase the females during courtship, they tend to flatten the underbrush, creating a figure of eight shape called a “roe ring”. Males may use their antlers to push fallen foliage and dirt around during courtship. July and August is the breeding season. Gestation lasts for 10 months and usually 2 spotted kids are born, of opposite gender. The kids stay hidden in long grass until they ready to join the herd. For about three months they are suckled several times a day. Roe deer adults often abandon their kids if they smell or sense that an animal, including a human, has been nearby. Females can start to reproduce at around 16 months old.
As many as 90 percent of these deer die before they reach one year old, falling prey to foxes and lynx in mainland Europe. Respiratory infections and starvation are also responsible for many deaths. The small population remaining in Syria is severely threatened by habitat reduction and persecution by humans.
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[[Category:Real Animal Friends]] [[Category:Mammal Friends]] [[Category:Deer Friends]] [[Category:Nexon Game Debuts]]
[[Category:Needs RL Info]] [[Category:Real Animal Friends]] [[Category:Mammal Friends]] [[Category:Deer Friends]] [[Category:Nexon Game Debuts]]

Revision as of 18:49, 6 August 2020

Roe Deer

File:Roe DeerOriginal.jpg

ノロジカ
Character Data
Romaji Norojika
Debut Kemono Friends (2015 Game)
Animal Data
Scientific Name Capreolus capreolus
Distribution Eurasia
Diet Herbivore
Avg. Lifespan 7 years
Read More Roe deer
Conservation Status iucn3.1 LC.svg.png
Roe Deer Nexon Game

The Roe Deer is a type of mammal Friend that appeared in the original Kemono Friends mobile game.

Appearance

Roe Deer has orange hair, animal ears, and eyes. On the top and down to her middle bang, as well as on her animal ears, are brown markings. Her antler-like hair is a light creamy colour, and she holds an asymmetrical double sided spear with horns of the same colour, like other horned friends. The handle is brown. Her deer tail is orange with some white spotting.

Under her long-sleeved orange jumper is a red skirt with lighter spots, and around her neck is a fluffy white collar. Her tights are mostly white with some orange on the outer sections towards the top, and she wears light orange shoes with a brown bow and soles.

Series Appearances

Appearances In Kemono Friends Media
Media Role

Mammal Friends
Anteaters
Giant Anteater • Northern Tamandua • Silky Anteater • Southern Tamandua
Armadillos
Giant Armadillo • Nine-Banded Armadillo • Pink Fairy Armadillo
Bats
Brown Long-Eared Bat • Common Vampire Bat • Daito Fruit Bat • Egyptian Rousette • Fraternal Myotis • Hilgendorf's Tube-Nosed Bat • Honduran White Bat
Bears
Bergman's Bear • Brown Bear • Ezo Brown Bear • Giant Panda • Grizzly Bear • Japanese Black Bear • Kodiak Bear • Polar Bear • Spectacled Bear • Sun Bear
Bovids American Bison • Arabian Oryx • Aurochs • Banteng • Black Wildebeest • Blackbuck • Blue Wildebeest • Buffalo • Common Eland • Gannan Yak • Gaur • Hartebeest • Himalayan Tahr • Impala • Mountain Goat • Muskox • Nilgai • Rhim Gazelle • Sable Antelope • Saiga Antelope • Springbok • Takin • Thomson's Gazelle • Tibetan Antelope • Topi
Cattle Goshingyu-sama • Guernsey Cattle • Holstein Friesian Cattle • Jersey Cattle
Goat Alpine Ibex • Markhor • Nubian Ibex
Sheep Dall Sheep • Mouflon • Sheep • Snow Sheep
Camelidae
Dromedary • Guanaco • Huacaya Alpaca • Suri Alpaca • Vicuña • Wild Bactrian Camel
Canids African Golden Wolf • African Wild Dog • Black-Backed Jackal • Coyote • Danzaburou-Danuki • Dhole • Dire Wolf • Golden Jackal • Inugami Gyoubu • Japanese Raccoon Dog • Maned Wolf • Raccoon Dog
Foxes Bat-Eared Fox • Culpeo • Gray Fox • Island Fox • Kuroinari-sama • Kyuubikori • Nine-Tailed Fox • Oinari-sama
True Foxes Arctic Fox • Ezo Red Fox • Fennec Fox • Kit Fox • Pale Fox • Red Fox • Rüppell's Fox • Silver Fox • Tibetan Sand Fox • White Ezo Red Fox
Wolves Arctic Wolf • Dingo • Eastern Wolf • Gray Wolf • Hokkaido Wolf • Indian Wolf • Italian Wolf • Japanese Wolf • Makami • Mexican Wolf • Mongolian Wolf • New Guinea Singing Dog • Tundra Wolf
Dogs Cerberus • Domestic Dog • Domestic Dog (Mixed-Breed) • Rouoneko • Ryukyu Ken • Siberian Husky
Cetaceans
Basilosaurus Isis • Blue Whale • Chinese White Dolphin • Commerson's Dolphin • Common Bottlenose Dolphin • Dorudon • Narwhal • Orca • Pacific White-Sided Dolphin • Short-Beaked Common Dolphin • Short-Finned Pilot Whale • Sperm Whale
Deer
Axis Deer • Moose • Mule Deer • Père David's Deer • Reindeer • Roe Deer • Schomburgk's Deer • Sika Deer • Southern Pudú • Water Deer • White Reindeer • Yezo Sika Deer
Elephantids
African Bush Elephant • African Forest Elephant • Borneo Elephant • Indian Elephant • Sumatran Elephant • Woolly Mammoth
Equids Chestnut Horse • Donkey • Gray Thoroughbred Horse • Hipparion • Palomino Quarter Horse • Przewalski's Horse • Seal Brown Horse • Shinme • Tarpan • White Horse
Zebras Chapman's Zebra • Grévy's Zebra • Mountain Zebra • Plains Zebra • Quagga
Felids Saber-Toothed Tiger
Felines Asian Golden Cat • Black Serval • Bobcat • Canada Lynx • Caracal • Cheetah • Cougar • Domestic Cat • Eurasian Lynx • Flat-Headed Cat • Geoffroy's Cat • Iberian Lynx • Iriomote Cat • Jaguarundi • Jungle Cat • King Cheetah • Marbled Cat • Margay • Ocelot • Pallas's Cat • Puma • Rusty-Spotted Cat • Sand Cat • Serval • Tsushima Leopard Cat • White Serval
Pantherines Black Leopard • Clouded Leopard • European Cave Lion • Leopard • Peach Panther • Snow Leopard
Jaguars Arizonan Jaguar • Black Jaguar • Jaguar
Lions Barbary Lion • Cape Lion • Lion • Masai Lion • Transvaal Lion • White Lion
Tigers Bengal Tiger • Byakko • Golden Tiger • Maltese Tiger • Siberian Tiger • South China Tiger • Sumatran Tiger • White Tiger
Giraffids
Angolan Giraffe • Kordofan Giraffe • Masai Giraffe • Okapi • Reticulated Giraffe • Rothschild's Giraffe • Sivatherium • South African Giraffe
Hippopotamuses
Hippopotamus • Hippopotamus Gorgops • Pygmy Hippopotamus
Hyenas
Aardwolf • Spotted Hyena • Striped Hyena
Lagomorphs
Amami Rabbit • Domestic Rabbit
Hares Arctic Hare • European Hare • Ezo Mountain Hare • Japanese Hare • Mountain Hare • Snowshoe Hare • Tsukuyomi-No-Shinshi
Marsupials
Australian Devil • Common Brushtail Possum • Common Ringtail Possum • Common Spotted Cuscus • Common Wombat • Eastern Quoll • Greater Bilby • Greater Glider • Honey Possum • Huon Tree-Kangaroo • Koala • Numbat • Pademelon • Red Kangaroo • Scaly-Tailed Possum • Spectacled Hare-Wallaby • Squirrel Glider • Sulawesi Bear Cuscus • Tasmanian Devil • Tasmanian Tiger • Thylacine • Virginia Opossum • White-Eared Opossum
Mustelids Honey Badger • Japanese Badger • Japanese Marten • Least Weasel • Sable • Stoat • Wolverine
Otters Asian Small-Clawed Otter • Eurasian Otter • Giant Otter • Japanese River Otter • North American River Otter • Northern Sea Otter • Southern Sea Otter
Pigs
Buru Babirusa • Desert Warthog • Domestic Pig • Giant Forest Hog • Japanese Boar • Ryukyu Boar
Pinnipeds
Baikal Seal • Bearded Seal • California Sea Lion • Harp Seal • Hooded Seal • Mediterranean Monk Seal • Northern Fur Seal • Ringed Seal • Steller Sea Lion • Walrus
Primates
Aye-Aye • Black-And-White Ruffed Lemur • Bornean Orangutan • Brown Greater Galago • Common Chimpanzee • De Brazza's Monkey • Golden Lion Tamarin • Golden Snub-Nosed Monkey • Hamadryas Baboon • Indri • Japanese Macaque • Kaban • Mandrill • Patas Monkey • Proboscis Monkey • Ring-Tailed Lemur • Slow Loris • Sun Wukong • Venezuelan Red Howler • Western Lowland Gorilla
Rhinoceroses
Black Rhinoceros • Indian Rhinoceros • Paraceratherium • Sumatran Rhinoceros • White Rhinoceros
Rodents
Alpine Marmot • Black-Tailed Prairie Dog • Brazilian Porcupine • Capybara • Common Degu • Coypu • Crested Porcupine • Eurasian Beaver • Gambian Pouched Rat • Japanese Dormouse • Japanese Squirrel • Kyūshū Flying Squirrel • Long-Tailed Chinchilla • Lowland Paca • North American Beaver • Northern Luzon Giant Cloud Rat • Pacarana • Siberian Chipmunk
Sloths
Linnaeus's Two-Toed Sloth • Megatherium • Pale-Throated Sloth
Sirenians
Dugong • Steller's Sea Cow • West Indian Manatee
Tapirs
Baird's Tapir • Malayan Tapir • Mountain Tapir • South American Tapir
Viverrids
Binturong • Large-Spotted Genet • Masked Palm Civet
Miscellaneous Mammals
Aardvark • Bush Hyrax • Chevrotain • Collared Peccary • Common Dwarf Mongoose • Crab-Eating Raccoon • Fossa • Giant Pangolin • Hyracotherium • Meerkat • Platypus • Pronghorn • Raccoon • Red Panda • Ringtail • Ring-Tailed Vontsira • Striped Skunk • Temminck's Pangolin • Western Spotted Skunk