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@user204456819: #RoV #RoVThailand #ตีบอสEvita
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Region: TH
Monday 19 October 2026 18:45:03 GMT
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A fresh-looking set of its antlers turned up in a shop in Laos in 1991, more than 50 years after the last known one died. Schomburgk's deer (Rucervus schomburgki) lived on the swampy plains of central Thailand. The males grew wide, basket-shaped antlers with many branches. By the early 1900s, much of that grassy floodplain had been turned into rice farms. In 1931, a member of the Siam Society said the deer had vanished from one area because people had cleared the bamboo jungle and turned it into rice fields. The floods were the other danger. When the plains filled with water, the deer had to crowd onto raised ground, where hunters surrounded them and killed them with spears and clubs. The last recorded wild one was killed by a hunter in 1932. Another lived on as a tame animal at a temple, until a man killed it in 1938, possibly thinking it was a wild deer. In 2019, scientists studied photos of the antlers from Laos and said they came from a Schomburgk's deer. One of them believes a small group may have lived in a remote part of Laos, and might still be there. If he's right, the temple deer may not have been the last one after all. This photo shows a mounted specimen at the Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle in Paris, not the temple deer.
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