Cervini
- Axis
- Cervus
- Dama
- Elaphurus
- Panolia
- Rucervus
- Rusa
- Red deer Cervus elaphus
Red deer are large deer native to Britain. In the New Forest, males call during the autumn rut.
- Fallow deer Dama dama
The fallow deer is recognized by the male’s broad, palmate antlers. Coat forms include spotted, white and dark individuals.
- Chital Axis axis
A deer often seen on the Indian peninsula, with white spots that remain all year.
- Sika deer Cervus nippon
The sika deer is native to East Asia, including Japan, and primarily inhabits forests.
- Wapiti Cervus canadensis
The wapiti is a large deer found in herds in North America’s Yellowstone region.
- Sambar Rusa unicolor
Asia’s largest deer, it feeds near forests and wetlands.
- Hog deer Axis porcinus
A stocky deer that moves with its head low under forest cover.
- Père David's deer Elaphurus davidianus
A deer native to China. After it disappeared from the wild there, reintroduction has reestablished wild populations in China.
- Javan Rusa Rusa timorensis
A deer recorded in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia.
- Barasingha Rucervus duvaucelii
Barasingha deer live in wetlands and floodplains of northern and central India and southwestern Nepal. Males grow branched antlers, and herd patterns change with the season.
- Calamian Deer Axis calamianensis
The Calamian deer occurs on the Calamian Islands of the Philippines. A specialist identification key describes it as lacking the distinct spotted pattern seen in the chital. It browses leaves by day and lives in small herds.
- Mesopotamian fallow deer Dama mesopotamica
A deer with wild populations remaining in southwestern Iran; males have antlers that do not flatten into a broad palm.
