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COPYRIGHT 2010 DICK NEWELL
DEER  LITTER BOX
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE CANINE SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE DEER SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE FELINE SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE OPOSSUM SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE RABBIT SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE THE WOODRAT SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE THE SCAT TRACK
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE THE SKUNK SCAT
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE THE SQUIRREL SCAT
Deer scat is always found in piles of multiple pellets but each pellet may be single or attached in a clump or cluster called spring-cakes. Quantities of 50 or more pellets at a time are common in each dump. Individual pellets are more tubular than round and may have a dimple on one end and a nipple or point on the other. In dry climates these pellets may last for a year or longer.
CLICK HERE TO LEARN HOW TO ANALYZE TOAD SCAT
A PARTIAL SPRING CAKE
A TYPICAL PILE OF DEER SCAT
TYPICAL DEER PELLETS
For more information regarding this species press HERE.