However, a more recent description gives the red brocket a variable karyotype with 2n varying from 48 to 54.

Considerable taxonomic confusion still exists for the populations remaining in the red brocket.

The red brocket browses on vegetation, preferring fruit when it is available.

In addition to the obvious differences in color, the gray brocket is generally smaller than the red brocket.

Endangered species found on the park include the quetzal, curassow, red brocket deer, and Black Guan.

The red brocket, a widespread South American deer, also occurs on Trinidad and Tobago.

Little red brocket (Mazama rufina)

Small red brocket or bororo (Mazama bororo)

Central American red brocket (Mazama temama)

Red Brocket (Mazama americana).

Red brocket (Mazama americana) (This species has found to be closer to Odocoileus than other brockets)

Southern Red Brocket (Mazama whitelyi; considered by some authorities to be a subspecies of M. americana)

The Small Red Brocket (Mazama bororo) is a small species of deer in the Cervidae family.

Small Red Brocket or Bororo (Mazama bororo)

The Little Red Brocket may have formed an important part of the diet of the people of the Pleistocene Las Vegas culture.

It has been treated as a disjunct subspecies of the gray brocket or a subspecies of the red brocket (Mazama americana).

It also differs from the Central American red brocket, which is locally sympatric with the Yucatan brown brocket, in its gray-brown, rather than overall reddish, color.

Though sometimes it is seen as Mazama gouazouira, this is incorrect, perhaps mistakenly replacing a "b" with a "p" from Azara's name for the red brocket, Gouazoupita.

Among other features, the Yucatan brown brocket differs from both the red brocket and the gray brocket in the shape and measurements of the skull and antlers.

It formerly included the Central American red brocket (M. temama) and sometimes the Yucatan brown brocket (M. pandora) as subspecies.

Other mammals include white-tailed deer, red brocket, spider monkey, howler monkey, greater grison, white-lipped peccary, collared peccary, and kinkajou.

Two of the men- and Ramon- had been mauled by a pair of jaguars who were intent on stealing the red brocket deer the men had brought down for food.

The Central American red brocket, Mazama temama, is a species of brocket deer ranging from southern Mexico, through Central America, to northwestern Colombia.

Larger terrestrial mammals have varied strategies of dealing with flooding: red brocket deer and collared peccaries move into islands and shift diet from fruit to browsing woody plants.

Around the volcano, you'll find outstanding hiking opportunities and wildlife such as the Andean condor, white-tailed deer, little red brocket deer and wily colpeo (Andean fox).

Red Brocket (Mazama americana).

Red brocket (Mazama americana) (This species has found to be closer to Odocoileus than other brockets)

It has been treated as a disjunct subspecies of the gray brocket or a subspecies of the red brocket (Mazama americana).

The red brocket (Mazama americana) is a species of brocket deer from forests in South America, ranging from northern Argentina to Colombia and the Guianas.

In particular, Mazama americana showed a striking relationship with several sequences of Odocoileus in contrast to that expected, since this M. americana (now M. temama) haplotype, from a Mexican origin, was not associated with several Bolivian Mazama sequences analyzed.

Deer endemic to the New World fall in two biogeographic lineages: the first one groups Odocoileus and Mazama americana is distributed in North, Central, and South America, whereas the second one is composed of South American species only and includes Mazama gouazoubira.