Given the fact that Axis Deer now have a model much more representative of their IRL stature, their weight should also be changed. As it currently stands, their weight range results in both males and females being too light, the former much moreso than the latter.
Currently, female axis deer range from 25kg to 42kg while male axis deer range from 30kg to 75kg. These weights, specifically the maxes, are significantly less than the IRL maximums and averages for mature adults and are more reflective of younger immature individuals. This is especially because 30kg to 75kg Axis Deer bucks IRL are not mature animals, instead representing two year old and younger immature deer not representative of the mature tophy bucks we would be hunting.
Per multiple studies of introduced populations, the average weight range for female Axis Deer is 55lbs to 99lbs or 25kg to 45kg, meaning that the weight range is mostly on target. However, certain populations have frequently observed Axis does that are much heavier, ranging from 90lbs to 150lbs or approximately 41kg to 68kg. Meanwhile, bucks overall range from 150lbs to 250lbs or 68kg to 114kg across their introduced and wild range. Finally, the average mature buck overall firmly lands between 98kg and 110kg for a median value of 104kg.
As such, I propose that the weight ranges for male and female Axis deer are modified to reflect the above values of 41kg to 68kg for females and 68kg to 114kg for males as a means of more accurately representing their weights given that they are currently too light. This would allow them to have a more accurate max weight but minimums that are still reflective of younger individuals while still not being so low they would otherwise be interpreted as juvenile or adolescent deer. In addition, this mass change would justify them being reclassed from Class 3 to either Class 4 or Class 5 given that they are intermediate in weight and comparable in stature to Whitetail and Mule Deer.