An Unexpected White-tailed Doe and Fawn in Early April
I photographed a White-tailed Doe and a surprisingly large spotted fawn in early April at Fort Smith, Arkansas.
I photographed a White-tailed Doe and a surprisingly large spotted fawn in early April at Fort Smith, Arkansas.
A mule deer doe and her fawn crossed Lake Carl Etling during a calm evening wildlife photography encounter.
I photographed a Roman-nosed Mule Deer Doe at Lake Carl Etling, revealing quiet morning wildlife behavior at Black Mesa State Park.
Exploring the scenic roads near Black Mesa State Park, I photographed a White-tailed Doe and her Fawn, a box turtle, and a vibrant Colorado Soldier Beetle.
An early morning encounter with a Whitetail Doe and her button buck fawn at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
A white-tailed doe and fawn pause on a refuge road at Sequoyah, offering a quiet look at maternal behavior and a rare photo chance.
Whitetail deer in soybean fields at Sequoyah Refuge show how crops conceal wildlife. See a fawn and doe hidden in dense summer growth.
Whitetail deer have adaptations like seeking shade, panting, and drinking water to stay cool during hot Oklahoma summers, as seen in this fawn photo.