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Antler - Wikipedia Antlers are extensions of an animal's skull found in members of the Cervidae (deer) family Antlers are a single structure composed of bone, cartilage, fibrous tissue, skin, nerves, and blood vessels They are generally found only on males, with the exception of reindeer caribou [1]
Eight points about antlers - U. S. Fish Wildlife Service Antlers are branched bones that are shed every year In midwestern states, white-tailed deer, elk and moose have antlers Unsurprisingly, the largest antlers are found on the largest deer species - moose! Other North American animals with antlers include mule deer and caribou
6 Fascinating Facts About Antlers | An Official Journal Of . . . Here are six amazing facts about antlers 1 Antlers are the Fastest Growing Animal Tissue Amazingly, antlers can grow up to an inch per day, which is far faster than any other animal tissue This rapid growth is thanks to a hormone known as insulin-like growth factor 1, or simply IGF-1
Deer Antlers - Facts About Antlers The Deer That Grow Them Deer are the only animals to possess antlers All species of deer have antlers in one form or another Unlike horns, which are permanent structures, antlers are lost each year and regrown afresh Identifying deer signs is essential for successful hunting They’re also useful for photographers, deer enthusiasts, and nature lovers
Antler - A-Z Animals Antlers are extensions of the skull bone that form into branches, called tines Antlers are shed each year, only to regrow in the following year They are more than just decorations, however, with Cervidae animals using their antlers to attract mates, protect themselves, or compete with rivals