A Possible Deer Fibroma Below a Buck’s Eye
White-tailed Deer Fibroma may explain the dark growth below a buck’s eye that I photographed at Mount Nebo State Park in Arkansas.
Deer and ungulates: I venture into forests and fields, seeking to capture their grace and power. Photographing their diverse forms, from white-tailed deer to elk, is a constant pursuit. I explore their habitats, documenting their social behaviors and seasonal changes. Their role as grazers and their interactions with predators fascinate me. I aim to portray their vital place in the landscape.
White-tailed Deer Fibroma may explain the dark growth below a buck’s eye that I photographed at Mount Nebo State Park in Arkansas.
White-tailed Fawn coat color varies more than many people expect. Two Arkansas fawns showed strikingly different shades.
White-tailed fawns resting at Mount Nebo State Park gave me two peaceful wildlife encounters during an Arkansas morning.
Mount Nebo velvet bucks gathered near small pools of water during a hot July morning when close to 20 deer filled one yard.
White-tailed Deer triplets kept me waiting at Mount Nebo State Park before all three fawns gathered for two family photos.
A White-tailed Doe approached a group of Canada Geese at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge and appeared to invite them to play.
White-tailed doe encounter on a service road at Sequoyah Refuge, where a running deer came straight toward me.
A doe with injured ear markings appears near the same Fort Smith trail nearly three years apart, with more visible ticks in 2026.