The Roe Deer is a small to medium-sized deer native to Europe and parts of Asia. It typically stands about 75 to 100 centimeters tall at the shoulder and weighs between 20 to 30 kilograms. Roe deer are known for their reddish-brown coats in summer, which turn grayish-brown in winter. They have distinctive white markings on their rumps and are often seen in forests, fields, and grasslands. Roe deer are primarily herbivores, feeding on a variety of vegetation, including leaves, shoots, and fruits. They are solitary animals, although they may form small groups during the mating season. Their breeding season, known as the rut, occurs in late summer, and fawns are usually born in late spring.