Spotted deer
The spotted deer, also known as the chital, is a graceful and agile herbivore native to the Indian subcontinent. Characterized by its distinctive coat of reddish-brown fur with white spots, the spotted deer is often seen in forests, grasslands, and savannas. They are social animals, typically found in herds that help protect them from predators. Their diet consists mainly of grasses, leaves, and fruits. Spotted deer are known for their keen senses, especially their ability to detect predators, and are often a prey species for large carnivores like tigers and leopards. These deer are also an important part of their ecosystem, serving as prey for predators and helping to shape the vegetation in their habitats.

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