Why Whitetail Deer Have Chin Whiskers
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 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.
I met a friendly Whitetail Doe at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. She grazed near the road and seemed unfazed by my presence.
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…
White-tailed Fawns Growing fast at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge as I photograph a doe and fawn near Shug’s Pond in summer.
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 photographed an injured fawn with a severe mouth wound at Sequoyah NWR. The injury raised serious survival concerns.