woodchuckc
Well-Known Member
I checked my cameras this weekend and thought I would post a few pictures.
I just thought this was kind of a cool picture (the poor resolution is because it was taken with an old Stealth camera that I've had for 5 years and refuses to die!).
I must have a few does carrying genes for no brow tines - I have seen quite a few bucks over the years in my area that are lacking brow tines.
Notice the two doves scrounging around in the dirt on the left side - I see a lot of doves around this salt lick.
This is a pretty cool looking rack - the G2 on his right side is kind of palmated.
I'm assuming that this pose is a display of dominance, or he walks a little light on his hooves, if you catch my drift :grin:.
This is a pretty interesting bachelor group - one mature deer, one probably 2 1/2 or maybe 3 1/2, a 1 1/2 or maybe 2 1/2, and a button buck. They all seem to be getting along pretty well together!
And a gratuitous momma doe and her two young ones. I see and have gotten more pictures of does with fawns (many with 2) than I can remember in recent years. I think the coyote population is down this year, as I very seldom have seen any this year, and I'm sure that is contributing to a much better than average fawn survival rate.
I just thought this was kind of a cool picture (the poor resolution is because it was taken with an old Stealth camera that I've had for 5 years and refuses to die!).
I must have a few does carrying genes for no brow tines - I have seen quite a few bucks over the years in my area that are lacking brow tines.
Notice the two doves scrounging around in the dirt on the left side - I see a lot of doves around this salt lick.
This is a pretty cool looking rack - the G2 on his right side is kind of palmated.
I'm assuming that this pose is a display of dominance, or he walks a little light on his hooves, if you catch my drift :grin:.
This is a pretty interesting bachelor group - one mature deer, one probably 2 1/2 or maybe 3 1/2, a 1 1/2 or maybe 2 1/2, and a button buck. They all seem to be getting along pretty well together!
And a gratuitous momma doe and her two young ones. I see and have gotten more pictures of does with fawns (many with 2) than I can remember in recent years. I think the coyote population is down this year, as I very seldom have seen any this year, and I'm sure that is contributing to a much better than average fawn survival rate.
