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   The White-tailed deer  is a medium sized deer native to the US, Canada, Mexico, and Central America. Most currently found east of the Rocky Mountains, they are absent from much of the western United States.
   The deer's coat is a reddish-brown color during the summer but darkens into a deep brown during the fall and winter months.  The white-tail is characterized but its white underbelly and tail, which they stick up when startled. They usually weigh from around 130 to 300 pounds and the males regrow their antlers every year.
   The white-tailed deer has a four-chambered stomach, each doing a specific function which allows the deer to eat a variety of different foods.
   They are extremly territorial and often show aggression and hostility towards eachother during the months of the rut.



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The Fox-squirrel is the largest species of tree squirrel native to North America.  Their body lengths average to between 18 and 28 inches long and weight about 1.5 to 2 pounds. They primarily eat tree seeds, such as acorns, for food but will also eat birds, insects, fruits, grains, bird's eggs, and small snakes. Cannibalism has beem reported but considered extremly rare.
  These squirrels are diurnal (active during the day), non-territorial, and and spend more time on the ground than most tree squirrels do. They have two breeding seasons, one in December and the other in June.