What is hinds and harts?

Hinds:

Hinds, also known as female deer, are found in many parts of the world including Europe, Asia, Africa, and North America. They typically have lighter-coloured coats than male deer, and are smaller in size. Hinds are herbivores and feed on a variety of plants, including grasses, leaves, and shoots. They are social animals and often live in herds, with a dominant doe leading the group. Hinds are known for their agility and speed, and can run up to speeds of 40mph.

Harts:

Harts are male deer, usually older than three years of age and are known for their large and branching antlers. Like hinds, harts are herbivores and feed on a variety of plants. During mating season, harts engage in mating rituals, which include vocalizations, antler displays and fighting with other males for mating rights. Harts are also known for their impressive speed and agility, making them difficult prey for predators. The term "hart" is typically used to refer to male Red and Roe deer, but can be used as a general term for male deer.