Doe Feeding In Cornfield
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…
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Fawns Growing Fast
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.
Whitetail Doe And Fawn Crossing County Road
I was walking on a county road that ends at my property photographing Dragonflies when this Whitetail Doe and Fawn crossed. I don’t think the Fawn knew I was…
Whitetail Doe Feeding And Watching
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.
What Is Wrong With This Fawn
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
Whitetail Doe With Long Hair
In Oklahoma’s Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge, I came across a whitetail doe with a peculiar feature: long hair. It was not just her; I noticed several…
Whitetail Doe Feeding On Ridge
During my wildlife photography excursion at the J.T. Nickel Family Nature and Wildlife Preserve in Oklahoma, I had the pleasure of photographing a Whitetail Doe
An Early Morning Doe at Reeve’s Boat Ramp
A wildlife photographer’s encounter with a whitetail doe at Reeves Boat Ramp in the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
Motherly Bonding at Sequoyah Refuge
A wildlife photographer reminisces about capturing an intimate moment between a doe and fawn at an Oklahoma wildlife refuge.
Whitetail Doe Shedding Winter Coat
One of the most striking changes in this season is observed in Whitetail Deer as they shed their winter coat. Shedding is a natural process that enables…
White-tailed Deer Bonding Moment
Wildlife photographer shares photos of a white-tailed doe and her fawn nuzzling in the brush and the curious fawn alone at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge