Whitetail Does Alone in Spring During Fawning Season
Whitetail does are often seen alone in spring. I explain how this behavior connects to fawning season and helps protect newborn fawns.
National Wildlife Refuges are crucial locations for my photography. I document the diverse species and habitats these areas protect. I capture the beauty of undisturbed ecosystems. I observe the behaviors of various wildlife within these refuges. I aim to show the importance of conservation and the preservation of natural spaces. Each refuge offers a unique glimpse into wild America.
Whitetail does are often seen alone in spring. I explain how this behavior connects to fawning season and helps protect newborn fawns.
A Great Blue Heron poised for takeoff at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, captured just before it lifts from a tree limb.
A Downy Woodpecker feeds on trumpet vine seed pods, showing a lesser-known foraging behavior at Sequoyah refuge.
Signs of spring at Sequoyah refuge bring flycatchers, turtles, and snakes back to life as warmer weather returns to Oklahoma.
Learn about Barred Owl nesting season. Discover tips for spotting these birds at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge.
Muskrat encounter at Sequoyah NWR, caught on video from the auto tour road, plus a few quick muskrat facts from the field.
Red-headed Woodpecker sightings are up at Sequoyah NWR. Here’s why that matters, and the photo that made my day. Read more.
A bald eagle delivers a freshly caught fish at Sequoyah refuge, showing the strength and precision of this iconic bird.