Mule deer bucks sparring, from one week ago at Grand Canyon National Park. 5D4 with 70-200 f2.8L IS iii. Image cropped a little.
My unicorn at dawn from my deck
Jack
NEAT!
So unicorns do exist! Not quite as advertised......
Mule deer bucks sparring, from one week ago at Grand Canyon National Park. 5D4 with 70-200 f2.8L IS iii. Image cropped a little.
Thanks for compliments. In the interest of full disclosure I will state that I cloned out the rump of a second deer that was sticking out from behind the tree to the left of this deer.
Thanks for compliments. In the interest of full disclosure I will state that I cloned out the rump of a second deer that was sticking out from behind the tree to the left of this deer.
Are you sure it was a deer, and that you were not getting mooned by Bigfoot?Thanks for compliments. In the interest of full disclosure I will state that I cloned out the rump of a second deer that was sticking out from behind the tree to the left of this deer.
We live in a rural area, so deer and other wildlife are all around us, I can watch them out my window pretty much every day. We give them a little grain out by my surveillance camera, but word spread quickly so that there are a lot of them looking now, but only 4-6 cups of COB, just a taste. They usually take turns getting just a bite each, much better mannered than people.
Thought I'd start a thread for pronghorns and other wild ungulates. We have lots of pronghorns around here (often, but mistakenly, called an antelope). They're generally much easier to take pictures of than deer.
1. Female pronghorn. She was by the side of the road and just stood there nonchalantly while I snapped away.
2. Male and female pronghorns in a farmer's field.
3. Bison