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The South China sika deer (Cervus nippon kopschi) is one of many subspecies of sika deer. Standing 85 cm or 33 in tall at the shoulders, it is a small subspecies that is only a little larger than its Japanese counterpart. The back is brown with a long dark vertebral strip flanked from indistinct white spots, the belly is snowy white. It has previously ranged from Yangtze River Basin all the way east to the coast, going as far south as the border with Vietnam. Today its small population of 300 is widely scattered along its former range, in remote mountains isolated by heavily populated lowlands. About 30 exists in the Tianmu Mountains in northern Zhejiang, 70 to 100 in southern Anhui, and 150 in northern Jiangxi. The population size in southern Guangxi is unknown, and a tiny population migh

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  • Cervus nippon kopschi (it)
  • South China sika deer (en)
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  • The South China sika deer (Cervus nippon kopschi) is one of many subspecies of sika deer. Standing 85 cm or 33 in tall at the shoulders, it is a small subspecies that is only a little larger than its Japanese counterpart. The back is brown with a long dark vertebral strip flanked from indistinct white spots, the belly is snowy white. It has previously ranged from Yangtze River Basin all the way east to the coast, going as far south as the border with Vietnam. Today its small population of 300 is widely scattered along its former range, in remote mountains isolated by heavily populated lowlands. About 30 exists in the Tianmu Mountains in northern Zhejiang, 70 to 100 in southern Anhui, and 150 in northern Jiangxi. The population size in southern Guangxi is unknown, and a tiny population migh (en)
  • Il sika della Cina meridionale (Cervus nippon kopschi Swinhoe, 1873) è una delle numerose sottospecie di sika. Con un'altezza al garrese di 85 cm, questa piccola sottospecie è poco più grande delle sue controparti giapponesi. Il dorso è marrone, con una lunga striscia scura che corre lungo la colonna vertebrale fiancheggiata da macchie bianche indistinte, mentre il ventre è bianco candido. In passato il suo areale si estendeva dal bacino dello Yangtze fino alle coste del Pacifico, a est, e al confine con il Vietnam, a sud. Oggi ne rimane solamente una piccola popolazione di 300 esemplari sparsa su alcune remote montagne isolate dalle pianure sottostanti, densamente popolate. Di questi, circa 30 vivono sul Monte Tianmu, nello Zhejiang settentrionale, 70-100 nell'Anhui meridionale e 150 nell (it)
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  • South China sika deer (en)
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  • Sika deer (en)
subspecies
  • kopschi (en)
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  • Swinhoe, 1873 (en)
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  • Cervus (en)
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  • nippon (en)
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  • The South China sika deer (Cervus nippon kopschi) is one of many subspecies of sika deer. Standing 85 cm or 33 in tall at the shoulders, it is a small subspecies that is only a little larger than its Japanese counterpart. The back is brown with a long dark vertebral strip flanked from indistinct white spots, the belly is snowy white. It has previously ranged from Yangtze River Basin all the way east to the coast, going as far south as the border with Vietnam. Today its small population of 300 is widely scattered along its former range, in remote mountains isolated by heavily populated lowlands. About 30 exists in the Tianmu Mountains in northern Zhejiang, 70 to 100 in southern Anhui, and 150 in northern Jiangxi. The population size in southern Guangxi is unknown, and a tiny population might exist in northern Guangdong as well. The population continues to decline due to poaching, and inbreeding is a matter of concern for the quality of its future population. (en)
  • Il sika della Cina meridionale (Cervus nippon kopschi Swinhoe, 1873) è una delle numerose sottospecie di sika. Con un'altezza al garrese di 85 cm, questa piccola sottospecie è poco più grande delle sue controparti giapponesi. Il dorso è marrone, con una lunga striscia scura che corre lungo la colonna vertebrale fiancheggiata da macchie bianche indistinte, mentre il ventre è bianco candido. In passato il suo areale si estendeva dal bacino dello Yangtze fino alle coste del Pacifico, a est, e al confine con il Vietnam, a sud. Oggi ne rimane solamente una piccola popolazione di 300 esemplari sparsa su alcune remote montagne isolate dalle pianure sottostanti, densamente popolate. Di questi, circa 30 vivono sul Monte Tianmu, nello Zhejiang settentrionale, 70-100 nell'Anhui meridionale e 150 nello Jiangxi settentrionale. Il numero degli esemplari che vivono nel Guangxi meridionale è sconosciuto; una piccolissima popolazione sopravvive ancora anche nel Guangdong settentrionale. Seppur minacciati, gli esemplari di questa sottospecie continuano ancora a diminuire a causa del bracconaggio; anche gli accoppiamenti tra consanguinei costituiscono una minaccia per la qualità del patrimonio genetico delle popolazioni future. (it)
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