I like the pictures of the fawns,but that one of the buck,the way the sun is shining through,it looks like he striked a pose just for the moment.A "Kodak moment" to say the least.
Times like these I wish I had a digital camera instead of a camcorder. Put up a couple of feeders last year and had two does and three fawns frequenting them. This year I'm up to at least 3 does, 5 fawns, two yearlings, and a 6-pointer. The feeders dispense corn and "deer chow" (compressed alfalfa pellets probably) at preset times. I also keep water out in the summer. My herd is growing. Maybe it's time to harvest one this fall.
BTW, that was something I had a hard time getting used to when moving to Texas. Virtually everyone hunts over feeders or at least in their vicinity. There is a great deal of enjoyment watching the deer though, and the deer are in better condition.
Case-IH Farmall 45A, Kubota M8540 Narrow, New Holland TN 65, Bobcat 331, Ford 1920, 1952 John Deere M, Allis Chalmers B, Bombardier Traxter XT, Massey Harris 81RC and a John Deere 3300 combine, Cub Cadet GT1554
Here is one of our bucks that I took this spring. A fawn will drop if it is in trouble and will stay there till its mother finds it to avoid danger. They usually only do this for the first 3-5 days. After 5 days it is next to impossible to catch one of them.
<font color=blue>Robert Turk Jr.</font color=blue> <font color=blue>Whitetail Splendor Deer Farms</font color=blue> <font color=blue>Silver Creek, NY</font color=blue>
Case-IH Farmall 45A, Kubota M8540 Narrow, New Holland TN 65, Bobcat 331, Ford 1920, 1952 John Deere M, Allis Chalmers B, Bombardier Traxter XT, Massey Harris 81RC and a John Deere 3300 combine, Cub Cadet GT1554
Here is one of our white doe fawns. Before anyone ask's it is a White whitetail and not an albino, it has brown eyes not red but they do look nice still.
<font color=blue>Robert Turk Jr.</font color=blue> <font color=blue>Whitetail Splendor Deer Farms</font color=blue> <font color=blue>Silver Creek, NY</font color=blue>