
Deer Slots | Deer Hoof Marks | Deer Footprints - New Forest …
Roe deer slots are small, and often narrow and pointed at the end. Guide size for an adult roe deer of either sex: 4 - 5 centimetres (1½ inches) long, 3 - 4 centimetres (1¼ inches) wide. Sika …
ABOUT ROE DEER - The British Deer Society
Roe are dainty creatures and leave small hoof prints (slots) about 4cm long in soft ground. They use well-worn paths across their range along, which you may find faeces either scattered or in …
Roe Deer - cornwallmammalgroup
The deer’s tracks, or slots, are up to 45 mm long and 30 mm wide and are sharply pointed compared to those of sheep or goats. Droppings are 10-14 mm long and 7-10 mm wide with …
Deer facts - Deer Management - Woodland Management
Roe (Capreolus capreolus) Roe is the smallest native deer; A true native it colonised the UK before the post-glacial separation from continental Europe; Males are called Bucks; Height …
Roe deer are dainty creatures and leave small hoof prints (slots) about 4cm long in soft ground. They use well-worn paths across their range and along these you may find small piles of …
DEER - Somerset Mammal Group
Roe deer tend to prefer a mixed landscape of woodland and fields, favouring broadleaved woodland, but can be found almost anywhere in Somerset. The species can often be identified …
6 Different Types of Deer in the UK - animalofthings.com
Feb 28, 2025 · Identifying roe deer tracks can be challenging due to their small size. Their hoof prints, called slots, are typically about 4 cm long in soft ground. Look for well-worn paths and …
Deer hoof prints (known as slots) are pointed at the front and dew claw marks are visible in soft ground, in contrast to the prints of sheep or goat, which are rounded at the front and dew claw …
Roe deer are dainty... - The British Deer Society - Official - Facebook
Apr 12, 2023 · Roe deer are dainty creatures and leave small hoof prints (slots) about 4cm long in soft ground. They use well-worn paths across their range. #deer #roe...
Deer hoof marks (“slots”) are characteristically pointed, more so than most domestic livestock. The size and shape vary with species but also with age, so take care when identifying slots in …