
Wildlife in Serengeti-Park
Dybowski Deer | Cervus nippon dybowskii
Dybowski deer or Sika deer were originally distributed only in Japan, Taiwan, China and the Amur area. However, they have now been naturalized in many other countries. You can find them in European forests, Texas and even in Australia, New Zealand and Madagascar.

Wildlife in Serengeti-Park
Fallow deer | dama dama
The fallow deer is originally from Europe but has now been introduced in many other regions of the world. Fallow deer belong to the deer family (Cervidae). However, he is much larger than a deer and smaller than a red deer.

Wildlife in Serengeti-Park
Père David’s Deer | Elaphurus davidianus
The Père David’s deer, also known as Davidshirsch or Milu, used to live in northern China and southern Mongolia. In the wild, they are now completely extinct. In 1865 there was a last herd with 120 animals in the Imperial game park near Beijing. There, they were discovered by French missionary David and named after him. Some animals were brought to Paris and London, where they successfully reproduced. Thirty years later, the Imperial game park near Beijing was completely flooded by storms, wiping out the entire herd.

Wildlife in Serengeti-Park
Spotted Deer | Axis axis
The Middle East and Sri Lanka are the home of the Spotted deer, also known as the Chital. It inhabits plains and flat hills with trees and bushes. Their enemies are the tiger, leopard and Asian wild dog. Males and females live in herds all year round. They grow and shed antlers on their own schedule. There is no specific season for this occurrence, as with all tropical deer.

Wildlife in Serengeti-Park
Western Red Deer | Cervus elaphus canadensis
Watch how majestic a Western red deer is! Anyone who sees a red deer, also known as Wapiti, admires its great antlers. The stag impresses the females of his herd. Have you ever heard a rutting cry from a red deer? This is a high, shrill sound that can be heard from afar.