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.
White-tailed Deer
White-tailed deer: I venture into woodlands and fields, seeking to capture their graceful movements and wary nature. Photographing their diverse behaviors, from foraging to fawning, is a constant pursuit. I explore their habitats, documenting their seasonal changes and interactions. Their vital role in the ecosystem and their adaptability fascinate me. I aim to portray their beauty and resilience.
Why These Two White-tailed Fawns Look So Different
White-tailed Fawn coat color varies more than many people expect. Two Arkansas fawns showed strikingly different shades.
Two White-tailed Fawns Take a Morning Break
White-tailed fawns resting at Mount Nebo State Park gave me two peaceful wildlife encounters during an Arkansas morning.
Velvet Bucks Gather Near Water at Mount Nebo
Mount Nebo velvet bucks gathered near small pools of water during a hot July morning when close to 20 deer filled one yard.
Photographing White-tailed Deer Triplets at Mount Nebo
White-tailed Deer triplets kept me waiting at Mount Nebo State Park before all three fawns gathered for two family photos.
White-tailed Doe Approaches Canada Geese
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 at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge
White-tailed doe encounter on a service road at Sequoyah Refuge, where a running deer came straight toward me.
Same Doe With Injured Ear, Three Years Apart in Fort Smith
A doe with injured ear markings appears near the same Fort Smith trail nearly three years apart, with more visible ticks in 2026.