What Does Fox Poop Look Like? Fox droppings are similar to coyote scat, only smaller. Typically, their feces are tan or brown and about two to three inches long with pointy ends. A fox’s variable diet affects the appearance of its feces, so waste may contain bones, hair, insects, and bits of fruit or seeds.

Deer poops or scats usually look like bullet-shaped pellets that have an indentation on one end and point on the other. The droppings are usually small and clustered. The color ranges from green to brown to black, depending on their diet.

Round, individual droppings (similar to a rabbit) come from deer that are eating firmer foods, like leaves, twigs, acorns, and grain. Lumpy, smooth droppings come from deer that are eating softer foods, like grasses, fruits, clover, and alfalfa.

It’s nearly impossible to distinguish between buck and doe poop. The commonly held belief is that large, tubular excrements belong to bucks, and small, pelleted piles belong to does. But according to Buckmasters, research shows that it’s virtually impossible for hunters to distinguish between buck and doe poop.

But no, rain doesn’t really affect deer. It may alter the times they are normally active, but deer still need to feed and will still go about their business as soon as the rain comes to a halt.

Generally, they sleep less than five or 10 minutes, although some trail camera evidence has shown deer sleeping for nearly 20 minutes. A typical whitetail deer sleep cycle includes a cyclical routine of dozing, then snapping to attention.

During the day the deer usually remain in the same bed for 3-4 hours, and then get up between 10:00 and 11:00 AM. When they get up they stretch, walk a few yards from the bed and urinate, wander around a bit while eating, not usually traveling more than a hundred yards, and then lay down again.