View allAll Photos Tagged doe
A Whitetail buck follows a doe during the rutting season down the paved trail in McAllister Park Oct. 30.
Our resident roe deer family back in June of this year. I managed to catch half the family in this shot as they would usually appear in a foursome - buck, doe and two fawns.
Whoa, Marge, you won't believe it! In the forest, I stumbled upon the most beautiful doe, like, D'oh! Her grace, D'oh! Her charm, D'oh! A deer so sweet, D'oh! Dopey Homer's heart, D'oh!
By late summer the fawns are getting big. And fortunately for wildlife viewers and photographers confident enough to spend some time in the open. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
The Whitetail doe nurses newborn fawns about 4 to 6 times each day. Young fawns may only consume 3 or 4 ounces of milk at each nursing. While nursing, the fawn appears visibly excited. Often the fawn bumps the udder with its head to stimulate milk flow.
. . . bigger is better . . . Via Fluidr . . . can you see me now??
. . . thanx to Brenda Starr . . . www.flickr.com/photos/brenda-starr/6373089269/
. . . thanx to vintagedesignsmith for this great texture . . . www.flickr.com/photos/vintagedesignsmith/4523643664/in/fa...
Continuing my wildlife ladies series with this beautiful Pronghorn doe on the move through the prairie grasses of Custer State Park, South Dakota.
My most ardent followers may be noticing that, within this ladies series, I'm alternating between female birds and female mammals. I'll keep doing that for a few more days.
A whitetail doe and her fawn are being followed by the cowbird. The fawn didn't like it and repeatedly chased it. Lots of ticks this wet spring and summer. The does remove some from the fawns, but they don't get nearly all of them. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
To all friends and visitors to my photostream, thank-you for the comments. To those who fave, a comment would be appreciated.
Another shot from the last trip to Caisleán on dTuath. This time with the Polar Star just above the Castle, and the Big Dipper which rests on the roof of the tower.
The structure was built in the early 15th century, it is one of the better fortalices in the north-west of Ireland. The castle sits on a small peninsula, surrounded on three sides by water, with a moat cut into the rock of the landward side. The structure consists mainly of high outer walls around an interior bawn with a four-storey tower-house/keep.
Black-tailed Deer (Odocoileus hemionus columbianus)
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.
Cascade Mountains – Jackson County – Oregon - USA
This little fawn seemed to be emulating his momma's grazing, but I didn't see him actually eat anything. But it will soon be supplementing its milk diet with plants. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
A Red Deer doe lit up with some early morning sun rays. Richmond Park, London. Sunrise - looking for some deer stag. We saw some from the car, but by the time we parked up we were miles away!
Light changing fast and the sun is now above the trees, the morning light is almost gone and we still hadn't found stag. Then off the corner of my eye, I see a herd of doe.
We crept through the woods hoping not to scare them, it's deathly quiet this time of morning. They hear us, and two run off, but this brave girl stood her ground, inquisitive as to who we are, standing amongst the fallen autumn leaves, a few sun rays streaking through the light mist. I don't have time to set up a tripod, a sturdy shoulder to rest my lens on is all I can do. I shot two frames before she ran off.
Roe doe with one of her kids
One of the advantages of a silent shutter , she never heard a thing , 350 images later with her and her two kids and she still was completely unaware of me sitting in the field some 40 metres away. An enjoyable early start at sunrise .
Sony A9II +200-600mm @ 600mm 1/160 f6.3 iso 1600 uncropped
On a quiet Thursday morning I spotted a hint of deerskin through the undergrowth along the Speed river in Guelph. I shuffled a bit to the right and was treated to this view through the leaves as the fawn joined the doe for a sip of river,
This doe has a fawn hidden somewhere back in the shadows. Saw her nursing it a few days ago. The local fawns are not yet old enough to follow the does. Soon.
Our beautiful world, pass it on.
Still working on backlogs. The pictures of this young doe coming to water were from October 2020. I was sitting next to the stock tank, we call the manmade pond, on a warm day when I saw her. She noticed me but did not seem worried as she went to drink her fill before casually going back to her hiding spot in the thicket of mesquite and retama trees near by.
In Dimmit County, Texas.