Mule Deer

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Mule Deer

Mule DeerOriginal.png

ミュールジカ
Character Data
Romaji Myūrujika
Debut Kemono Friends (2015 Game)
Animal Data
Scientific Name Odocoileus hemionus
Distribution Western North America
Diet Herbivore
Avg. Lifespan 9-11 years
Read More Mule deer
Conservation Status iucn3.1 LC.svg.png
Mule Deer Nexon Game

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

Appearance

Mule Deer has light brown hair that puffs out at the behind. It fades into a darker tone in her two side bangs and at the behind - those bangs are held by small red clips, and she has two white strands of hair that stand upright to represent horns.

She has a light brown serafuku with a red tie and a white undershirt, as well as white underlines. It fates into white at the end of the sleeves - she has a criss-cross patterned dark brown skirt, thighhighs that are brown and fade into white, and white shoes that are black at the end.

Like all horned friends, she has a spear-like weapon that has her animal's horns at the two ends. Additionally, she also has, like all Friends in general, the traits of the animal species she once belonged to - the ears and tail of a mule deer.

In her artwork, she is shown holding an apple.

Series Appearances

Appearances In Kemono Friends Media
Media Role
2015Nexon Game Minor character, playable character

In Real Life

Mule deer.jpg

The mule deer is a social species of deer native to western North America. They are usually dark grey, but can also be lighter in colour and even appear red. They have a white rump patch around their tail, which has a black tip. Their nose is black and their forehead is darker in colour than their lighter face and neck. They have big ears and antlers which they shed yearly. They are around one meter in height and 2 meters in length. Their diet consists of the more nutritious plantlife, such as buds, flowers, fruit and lichens.

During mating season in winter, mule deer form herds in their winter ranges. In that time, males become very aggressive and attack each other as well as females. The herds disperse in spring and split into smaller groups of either males or females with their offspring. After a gestation period of around 200 days, a litter of usually two fawns is born. Male mule deer will practice and train starting in fall and fight each other to prepare for the mating season and to establish a social hierarchy.

The female groups are found in areas with less nutritious ressources which are safer due to less predators and may even go close to human settlements. The males need more nutritions for antler and general body growth which also attracts predators due to the abundance of other prey animals.

Mule deer can spot movements up to 600 meters away and detect different smells up to one kilometer away. If they are in danger, they will escape by leaping repeatedly, which, while not very fast, gives them an advantage when fleeing in rough terrain or uphill. Predators include coyotes, bobcats, feral dogs, bears and pumas. Other threats to the mule deer are hunting and habitat loss caused by humans.

Trivia

  • Mule deer got their name due to their large ears reminiscent of mules.
  • Female mule deer can breed with male white-tailed deer, though the resulting hybrid offspring has a very low chance of survival due to the very different survival strategies of the two species.

References

Mammal Friends
Anteaters
Giant AnteaterNorthern TamanduaSilky AnteaterSouthern Tamandua
Bats
Brown Long-Eared BatCommon Vampire BatDaito Fruit BatFraternal MyotisHilgendorf's Tube-Nosed BatHonduran White Bat
Bears
Bergman's BearBrown BearEzo Brown BearGiant PandaGrizzly BearJapanese Black BearKodiak BearPolar BearSpectacled BearSun Bear
Bovids American BisonArabian OryxBantengBlack WildebeestBlackbuckBlue WildebeestBuffaloCommon ElandGannan YakGaurHimalayan TahrImpalaMountain GoatMuskoxNilgaiRhim GazelleSable AntelopeSaiga AntelopeSpringbokTakinThomson's GazelleTibetan AntelopeTopi
Cattle AurochsGoshingyu-samaGuernsey CattleHolstein Friesian CattleJersey Cattle
Goat Alpine IbexMarkhorNubian Ibex
Sheep Dall SheepMouflonSheepSnow Sheep
Camelidae
DromedaryGuanacoHuacaya AlpacaSuri AlpacaVicuñaWild Bactrian Camel
Canids African Golden WolfAfrican Wild DogBlack-Backed JackalCoyoteDanzaburou-DanukiDholeDire WolfGolden JackalInugami GyoubuManed WolfRaccoon Dog
Foxes Bat-Eared FoxCulpeoGray FoxIsland FoxNine-Tailed FoxOinari-sama
True Foxes Arctic FoxEzo Red FoxFennec FoxKit FoxPale FoxRed FoxRüppell's FoxSilver FoxTibetan Sand FoxWhite Ezo Red Fox
Wolves Arctic WolfDingoEastern WolfGray WolfHokkaido WolfIndian WolfItalian WolfJapanese WolfMakamiMexican WolfMongolian WolfNew Guinea Singing DogTundra Wolf
Dogs CerberusDomestic DogDomestic Dog (Mixed-Breed)Ryukyu KenSiberian Husky
Cetaceans
Blue WhaleChinese White DolphinCommerson's DolphinCommon Bottlenose DolphinNarwhalOrcaPacific White-Sided DolphinShort-Beaked Common Dolphin
Deer
Axis DeerMooseMule DeerPère David's DeerReindeerRoe DeerSchomburgk's DeerSika DeerSouthern PudúWater DeerWhite ReindeerYezo Sika Deer
Elephantids
African Bush ElephantAfrican Forest ElephantBorneo ElephantIndian ElephantSumatran ElephantWoolly Mammoth
Equids Chestnut HorseDonkeyHipparionPrzewalski's HorseSeal Brown HorseTarpanWhite Horse
Zebras Chapman's ZebraGrévy's ZebraMountain ZebraPlains ZebraQuagga
Felids Saber-Toothed Tiger
Felines Asian Golden CatBlack ServalBobcatCanada LynxCaracalCheetahCougarDomestic CatEurasian LynxFlat-Headed CatGeoffroy's CatIberian LynxIriomote CatJaguarundiJungle CatKing CheetahMarbled CatMargayOcelotPallas's CatSand CatServalTsushima Leopard CatWhite Serval
Pantherines Black LeopardClouded LeopardLeopardPeach PantherSnow Leopard
Jaguars Arizonan JaguarBlack JaguarJaguar
Lions Barbary LionCape LionEuropean Cave LionLionMasai LionTransvaal LionWhite Lion
Tigers Bengal TigerByakkoGolden TigerMaltese TigerSiberian TigerSouth China TigerSumatran TigerWhite Tiger
Giraffids
Angolan GiraffeKordofan GiraffeMasai GiraffeOkapiReticulated GiraffeRothschild's GiraffeSivatheriumSouth African Giraffe
Lagomorphs
Domestic Rabbit
Hares Arctic HareEuropean HareEzo Mountain HareJapanese HareMountain HareSnowshoe HareTsukuyomi-No-Shinshi
Marsupials
Australian DevilCommon Brushtail PossumCommon Ringtail PossumCommon WombatEastern QuollGreater BilbyGreater GliderKoalaNumbatPademelonRed KangarooScaly-Tailed PossumSpectacled Hare-WallabySquirrel GliderSulawesi Bear CuscusTasmanian DevilTasmanian TigerThylacineWhite-Eared Opossum
Mustelids Honey BadgerJapanese BadgerJapanese MartenLeast WeaselSableStoatWolverine
Otters Asian Small-Clawed OtterEurasian OtterGiant OtterJapanese River OtterNorthern Sea OtterSouthern Sea Otter
Pigs
Buru BabirusaDesert WarthogDomestic PigGiant Forest HogJapanese BoarRyukyu Boar
Pinnipeds
Baikal SealBearded SealCalifornia Sea LionHarp SealHooded SealMediterranean Monk SealNorthern Fur SealRinged SealSteller Sea LionWalrus
Primates
Aye-AyeBlack-And-White Ruffed LemurBornean OrangutanBrown Greater GalagoCommon ChimpanzeeDe Brazza's MonkeyGolden Lion TamarinGolden Snub-Nosed MonkeyHamadryas BaboonIndriJapanese MacaqueKabanMandrillPatas MonkeyRing-Tailed LemurSlow LorisSun WukongVenezuelan Red HowlerWestern Lowland Gorilla
Rhinoceroses
Black RhinocerosIndian RhinocerosParaceratheriumSumatran RhinocerosWhite Rhinoceros
Rodents
Alpine MarmotBlack-Tailed Prairie DogBrazilian PorcupineCapybaraCommon DeguCoypuCrested PorcupineEurasian BeaverGambian Pouched RatJapanese SquirrelKyūshū Flying SquirrelLong-Tailed ChinchillaNorth American BeaverSiberian Chipmunk
Sloths
Linnaeus's Two-Toed SlothMegatheriumPale-Throated Sloth
Sirenians
DugongSteller's Sea CowWest Indian Manatee
Tapirs
Baird's TapirMalayan TapirMountain TapirSouth American Tapir
Viverrids
BinturongLarge-Spotted GenetMasked Palm Civet
Miscellaneous Mammals
AardvarkAardwolfBinturongBush HyraxChevrotainCollared PeccaryCrab-Eating RaccoonFossaGiant ArmadilloGiant PangolinHippopotamusHippopotamus GorgopsHyracotheriumMeerkatPink Fairy ArmadilloPlatypusPronghornRaccoonRed PandaRingtailSpotted HyenaStriped SkunkTemminck's PangolinWestern Spotted Skunk