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The doe and twins have been bedding in my backyard all summer.
Took this picture at 6:15 PM this evening with my cellphone as they head out for their evening feed.
There is also a small buck that shows up randomly but nocturnal now.
https://i.imgur.com/lfDvJRG.jpg
Awesome shot. I didn't realize the fawns kept their spots this late in the season.
Were they born late, they seem to have a lot of spots
I have been seeing fawns that still have spots on my cameras too. They are pretty small. I don't know how they will make it through the winter.
I have one fawn with many spots and the other one we saw had spots pretty much faded out.
Quote:
Originally Posted by rf2
rf2 as you mentioned your concern about them making it through winter if the doe is shot I am thinking they have no chance at all.
I've gotten a few fawns on camera as well still spots on them too.
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They still have the chance of grouping up with another doe if thats the case. Not saying all of them will but I'm just throwing it out there that thats a possibility for them.Quote:
Originally Posted by greatwhite
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One of the positive aspects of global warming, we are seeing more 'fall' like conditions well into Dec now, so hopefully they will get a little more meat on their bones before Jan.Quote:
Originally Posted by rf2
This is my first year using a trail camera, so I don't have anything to compare to, but it seems late for these fawns to be so small and still have spots. Archery season starts in a couple of weeks, and I have never seen a fawn with spots during the archery season. Will this year be different?