This Whitetail Doe was standing near the auto tour road at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. She was on the backside of the Refuge in a field known as Dockery Field. I got several photos before she walked away. I had my camera and lens resting on a bean bag draped over the open window … Read more
A look at how white-tailed deer get the water they need through various sources like ponds, plants, and snow. Includes facts on deer water consumption.
I recently had the incredible opportunity to photograph two magnificent Whitetail Bucks right on my property near the Ouachita National Forest.
Close encounters with a whitetail buck reveal the challenges and rewards of photographing wildlife in dense brush. Tips for capturing these elusive subjects.
Wildlife photographer Steve Creek recalls his magical experience capturing a curious young whitetail fawn buck up close at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge.
A wildlife photographer describes how he captured a close-up image of a whitetail doe’s chin whiskers, explaining their sensory purpose.
A wildlife photographer’s blog post about getting a closeup shot of a white-tailed deer fawn at the Sequoyah NWR in Oklahoma back in 2009 versus now.
This Doe began feeding on the side of the road, completely unfazed by my presence. The doe was so close that I had to back up in order to capture a photo.
Capturing a Moment in the Wild: The Whitetail Doe and Fawn Reflection: While I was enjoying a peaceful morning on the Phillip Parks Memorial Fishing Pier at…
I was thrilled to come across this Doe feeding in a cornfield at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma. The corn was over head high and the Doe…
If you’re an avid wildlife photographer or just someone who appreciates nature, you know how fascinating it is to observe the growth of young animals.
I was lucky to spot this Whitetail Fawn crossing the road at Fort Chaffee. The Doe had already gone across, but then the fawn came out of the brush and decided
I came across a Whitetail Doe feeding on some vegetation. As I approached, I noticed that the deer was intently watching me while it continued to eat.
I watched this Whitetail Doe and Fawn for almost two weeks. I noticed the Fawn has something wrong with its mouth and nose. I researched what this could be and the information I found wasn’t very positive for the survival of the Fawn. Another dangerous thing for this Fawn is a Coyote I see in … Read more
I’m catching these Whitetail Bucks out at sunrise. They don’t stay out long so I drive to where I think they will be when I first arrive at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. As you can see in my last few posts, I have been correct a few times. How I Got The Shot – Two … Read more
