Mule deer faces are gray, sometimes very light-gray (at least in the fall), while whitetail faces are tawny or brownish, with white typically found around the eyes, nose, and mouth.

Everyone who’s familiar with the two most popular deer species in the U.S. has their own method of telling a mule deer from a whitetail deer. If you happen to live in an area where the two species’ ...

While whitetail deer also eat lichen, they don’t have such an adaptation, and reindeer are far more efficient when it comes to digesting one of the only foods they have during winter.

The whitetail deer is one of North America's largest animals. There are more than a dozen subspecies of whitetail deer. The largest occur in the northern U.S. into parts of Canada. These often ...

Technically, two mule deer subspecies are grouped under black-tailed deer. On average, mule deer are larger-bodied than whitetail deer but have many similar features. 1. Doug Burris Jr. – 226-4/8 ...

MADISON, Wis. - State wildlife experts say roughly the southern half of Wisconsin is populated with at least 20 percent more whitetail deer than desired by recommended goals.

1. Mule Deer vs Whitetail: Ears and Face Mule deer, left, have huge ears and gray face. Whitetails, right, have smaller pointer ears and a brown face with white patches. John Hafner Photography ...