Key deer

E413895

The Key deer is a small, endangered subspecies of white-tailed deer found only in the Florida Keys, known for its diminutive size and protected status.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Key deer canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf endangered species
mammal
subspecies of white-tailed deer
averageAdultMass approximately 25–34 kilograms
approximately 55–75 pounds
averageLitterSize usually one fawn
averageShoulderHeight approximately 24–30 inches
approximately 60–75 centimeters
breedingSeason primarily autumn and early winter
class Mammalia
coloration grayish-brown in winter
reddish-brown in summer
commonName Key deer
conservationStatus Endangered (U.S. Endangered Species Act)
diet herbivorous
eats grasses
leaves
mangrove leaves
shrubs
endemicTo Florida Keys
family Cervidae
firstDescribedBy Clinton Hart Merriam
firstDescribedInYear 1898
foundIn Big Pine Key
Key Deer National Wildlife Refuge
surface form: National Key Deer Refuge
genus Odocoileus
habitat freshwater wetlands
hardwood hammocks
mangrove forests
pine rocklands
kingdom Animalia
lifespanInWild approximately 7–9 years
nativeTo Florida
United States of America
surface form: United States
notableCharacteristic diminutive body size compared to other white-tailed deer
tolerance of human presence
order Artiodactyla
parentTaxon Odocoileus virginianus
phylum Chordata
protectedBy Key Deer National Wildlife Refuge
surface form: National Key Deer Refuge

U.S. Endangered Species Act
reproduction viviparous
reproductiveBehavior polygynous mating system
scientificName Odocoileus virginianus
surface form: Odocoileus virginianus clavium
sexualDimorphism males have antlers
taxonRank subspecies
threatenedBy habitat loss
sea-level rise
urban development
vehicle collisions

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.