The white-tail deer has a bilaterally symmetric body shape (Encyclopedia of Life). The body coloration of a white-tail deer can differ in shades of brown, which is redder in the summer and greyer in the winter. The white-tail deer also has white fur behind its nose, in a circle around the eyes, inside the ears, down the chin and throat, on the upper inside of the legs, and beneath the tail (Animal Diversity Web 2020). Male white-tail deer have antlers that are shed from January to March, grow out again in April or May, and then lose their velvet around August to September. White-tail deer at birth, or fawns, have white spots that go away by their first winter. The average white-tail deer live to be about 2 to 3 years old (Animal Diversity