| Author: | Rachel Smith | ISBN: | 9781311508805 |
| Publisher: | Mendon Cottage Books | Publication: | December 5, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
| Author: | Rachel Smith |
| ISBN: | 9781311508805 |
| Publisher: | Mendon Cottage Books |
| Publication: | December 5, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
| Language: | English |
Deer For Kids - Amazing Animal Books For Young Readers
Table of Contents
Introduction
What are deer?
What do deer look like?
What do deer eat?
Where do deer live?
True deer versus other deer
Muntjac
White-tailed deer
Roe deer
Moose
Elk
Fallow deer
Brocket
Pudu
Conclusion
Author Bio
Introduction
Once upon a time, the word that deer was based on meant any wild animal, and venison meant any meat caught from a wild animal. Similar words still exist in other languages besides English, but for several reasons, they didn't narrow it down to what is now a deer.
Deer are often seen as one of the most graceful kinds of animals. They live throughout the world, except in Antarctica and Australia. Women with brown eyes are often described as 'doe eyed', because most deer (does are female deer) have beautiful brown eyes.
Deer also factor into myth and legend; among many instances of deer, there comes the story of the Ancient Greek goddess Artemis, who turned a peeping hunter into a deer to punish him. Deer were also said to pull her chariot. Reindeer, another type of deer, pull Santa Claus's sleigh. Celts considered deer to be a sort of 'fairy cattle', milked and herded by fairies much like the Celts milked and herded cows.
The deer is a beautiful creature, and it's no wonder it's captured the imagination of many ancient and current thinkers.
Deer For Kids - Amazing Animal Books For Young Readers
Table of Contents
Introduction
What are deer?
What do deer look like?
What do deer eat?
Where do deer live?
True deer versus other deer
Muntjac
White-tailed deer
Roe deer
Moose
Elk
Fallow deer
Brocket
Pudu
Conclusion
Author Bio
Introduction
Once upon a time, the word that deer was based on meant any wild animal, and venison meant any meat caught from a wild animal. Similar words still exist in other languages besides English, but for several reasons, they didn't narrow it down to what is now a deer.
Deer are often seen as one of the most graceful kinds of animals. They live throughout the world, except in Antarctica and Australia. Women with brown eyes are often described as 'doe eyed', because most deer (does are female deer) have beautiful brown eyes.
Deer also factor into myth and legend; among many instances of deer, there comes the story of the Ancient Greek goddess Artemis, who turned a peeping hunter into a deer to punish him. Deer were also said to pull her chariot. Reindeer, another type of deer, pull Santa Claus's sleigh. Celts considered deer to be a sort of 'fairy cattle', milked and herded by fairies much like the Celts milked and herded cows.
The deer is a beautiful creature, and it's no wonder it's captured the imagination of many ancient and current thinkers.
