Basic Information
Height:
4 ft. Male, 3.5 ft. Female
Weight:
10-15 lb Male 7-10 lb Female
Colour:
Ranges from browns, grays and blacks.
Eye Colour:
Any variety
Offspring Count:
1-2
Habitat:
Grassland, plains
Diet:
Plants, berries
Gem Color:
Variety
Antler Size:
Small.
Social System:
Diamond Deer live in a social grouping of 5-10 deer. They have one male and female leader, who are usually larger than the rest and mate every spring. They have close-knit groups as to ward of predators and younger deer are protected by the entire group. Lone deer are usually more cautious and defensive.
Diet:
These deer only eat plants and berries, no exceptions. Eating meat of any kind could possibly kill them, as it is toxic to their bodies. If there is no plants available the herd will move elsewhere to greener pastures until their home flourishes with green once more.
Breeding:
Diamond Deer mate in the early spring as to give birth in late spring/early summer, where the grass is plentiful. Female deer are pregnant for around a month and a half and usually give birth to one offspring, sometimes two. Young deer weigh usually around a pound or so, and steadily gain weight through the seasons. They're fully weaned around a year and separate from their mothers at two.
Diamond Deer usually live around 15 years in the wild.
Height:
4 ft. Male, 3.5 ft. Female
Weight:
10-15 lb Male 7-10 lb Female
Colour:
Ranges from browns, grays and blacks.
Eye Colour:
Any variety
Offspring Count:
1-2
Habitat:
Grassland, plains
Diet:
Plants, berries
Gem Color:
Variety
Antler Size:
Small.
Social System:
Diamond Deer live in a social grouping of 5-10 deer. They have one male and female leader, who are usually larger than the rest and mate every spring. They have close-knit groups as to ward of predators and younger deer are protected by the entire group. Lone deer are usually more cautious and defensive.
Diet:
These deer only eat plants and berries, no exceptions. Eating meat of any kind could possibly kill them, as it is toxic to their bodies. If there is no plants available the herd will move elsewhere to greener pastures until their home flourishes with green once more.
Breeding:
Diamond Deer mate in the early spring as to give birth in late spring/early summer, where the grass is plentiful. Female deer are pregnant for around a month and a half and usually give birth to one offspring, sometimes two. Young deer weigh usually around a pound or so, and steadily gain weight through the seasons. They're fully weaned around a year and separate from their mothers at two.
Diamond Deer usually live around 15 years in the wild.