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The one getting mums attention was jumping about like a wee happy kid at one point.
So lovely to see my favourite deer :)
I was lucky to find this doe and her fawn last spring and I must have forgotten to post this. The fawn was really curious but the mother paid no attention to us.
© 2012 Alan Mackenzie.
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This roe deer doe approached me out of curiosity and here she is, moving away, perhaps after realising I wasn't another deer. The sun was very low, creating subtle tones on the growing wheat.
Hair - Doe: Ruby V1 - Browns
Eyeshadow/Lip/Lashes - *Booty's Beauty* [Lel Evo X BOM] Baybee Makeup V2
Shirt/Pants - 1 Hundred. Talk To Me Sky
This doe has been grazing a Quadra property for some time. Yesterday evening she appeared with 1 fawn. We could hear another fawn mewing from the forest. She finally headed back in that direction and the mewing stopped.
Best if viewed large. I've had major computer problems for about 2 weeks so haven't been in. All fixed now, nu computer !!
This Roe Doe had a calf in tow but I was shooting through a fence which was interfering with the focus and if I moved I would spook her.
The doe had her tail up and had dashed into the woods, I was going to see if she would hop any more but stopped then I saw why when the buck walked in front.
Black-tailed Deer (Odocoileus hemionus columbianus) Doe
Emigrant Lake – Jackson County – Oregon - USA
The black-tailed deer is one of nine subspecies of the mule deer. It was first recorded by the Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1804-06.
Black-tailed deer live in the temperate coniferous forests along the Pacific coast. These forests are characterized by cool temperatures and lots of rain, but an overall mild climate. Black-tailed deer do not therefore migrate in response to seasonal changes, unlike some of the other mule deer subspecies. Instead, black-tailed deer often spend their entire life in the same general area.
Another shot taken with the 200-500mm. Thanks to the reach of these big zooms, I can fill the frame much better with little to no crop, so the quality and detail are much better. A very nice lens that, for me, is proving a worthy buy!
On leaving Bushy park, watching the Red deer rut, Kathy and I saw this small herd of Fallow deer settling down for the night in the long grasses, nicely backlit.
This buck is stalking a doe. Of course, he is already on her radar and she immediately starts to lope away from her suitor and the chase is on. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
The fawns are still young and the does don't bring them out into the open much. As time goes on and the fawns get faster, they will venture out on the edges to graze. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
I got up early hoping to get a sunrise over the lake and was greeted by these doe. They watched with great curiosity as I tried to make it to a park bench to steady my camera.
The rut is long gone and I don't spend much time trying to photo deer. The mature bucks have gone back to their wary nocturnal habits. Nature has her phases we call seasons, and just like the winds, naturalists and wildlife photographers must go with the flow. So we will enjoy the winter birds and waterfowl.
When the little spotted fawns start hitting the ground in late May and early June, we'll get back on whitetails. This doe looks to be carrying a fawn.
Our beautiful world, pass it on.