It's not possible
A doe usually has one or two fawns at a time. Triplets are uncommon, but are not unknown to happen.
They have one at a time.
They usually only have one but twins happen and on rare occasions there are 3 fawns.
A doe can typically have one or two fawns per year. It's not rare for a doe to have triplets either.
they have on at a time.
Baby deer are called fawns.
A hind is a female Red Deer, a hart is a male. Since they are one of the larger species, their baby would be called a calf. Smaller deer species' babies may be called fawns or kids.
It depends on habitat and environmental constraints. Whitetail deer in good habitat with an abundance of quality forage typically have 2-3 fawns that can potentially reach maturity. Having 4 would be extreemly rare but not impossible. It poorer habitat, 1 fawn is more common, with typically a lower recruitment (reaching sexual maturity) rate.
Pronghorns are attentive and protective of their young, typically giving birth to one or two fawns each year. The mother, known as a doe, will hide her fawns in tall grass or brush to keep them safe from predators during the first few weeks of life. She returns frequently to nurse them, ensuring they receive the necessary nutrients while keeping them concealed. As the fawns grow, they begin to accompany their mother in foraging for food and learning to navigate their environment.
I think they have one at a time, but I'm not sure.
a cria, or macho.
2-4 babies at a time