Bovecervus

Information
Twenty million years in the future, what has remained of the bovids in Africa, Europe, and Asia is gradually becoming displaced by the further advanced descendants of deer, with the help of their antlers which act as multiple pairs of horns for gouging predators of various heights and sizes. This so-called "Cow Deer" is actually most closely related to the Red Deer (Cervus elaphus), which has become larger and more robust since. Males rut by charging and wrestling into eachother with their strong horns, and their muscular necks and backs absorb the force. Females retain these features for defense against predators, and they do not drop their antlers in winter, instead growing a permanent pair. These Cow Deer can measure up to eight feet at the shoulder and grow over 2,000 pounds.

Design
WIP