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The sambar is a large deer native to the Indian Subcontinent, southern China and Southeast Asia. Not to be confused with the South Indian gravy.
This Sambar, Rusa unicolor, was photographed in China, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
This handsome large deer is one of the animals frequently seen on drives in the Panna Tiger Reserve from the Sarai at Toria
Taken at Tadoba - Andhari Tiger Reserve, Chandrapur, Maharashtra. (Please check the map for precise information)
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at sariska, during my recent visit,
this was one of the sambars giving distress calls as the tigress was nearby!
India's largest deer. Inhabits dense forests . This male sambar has been photographed in the Corbett Tiger Reserve.
A photographic manna from heaven. As we left the Dhikala lodge to head back to Delhi, we saw this ethereal sight of sunbeams filtering through the sal forest and flooding our path ahead. The sambar deer stood there in motionless silouette, apparently caught up in the same ecstasy. She did not budge even as the car rolled past.
Le cerf aboyeur ou muntjac indien est un genre de cervidés d'Asie du Sud-Est, Animal de petite taille (80 à 100 cm de long pour un poids de 20 à 28 kg), le muntjac est présent dans la plupart des forêts du pays. il apprécie tout particulièrement les zones de végétation dense pour se reposer en toute tranquilité.
A pack of dholes cuon alpinus attack Sambar deer cervus unicolour in a water hole in Bandipur Tiger Reserve. The Sambar deer have entered the water and the mother is stamping her feet as a sign of alarm, nervousness and also to frighten the dholes. Sambar being taller have an advantage in water as the dholes have to swim while attacking and hence will tire easily.