Here's what Connie King had to say about her sighting:
"Another special moment in the season of fawns … twins taking a respite in our meadow, giving us front-row seats to their cuteness!"
So sweet to see! Thanks to Connie for allowing me to share her photo with you here.
Sunny and quite breezy today, temps in the mid 70's at Rick's and my place.
Adrian Bennett and Roxanne Holmes were treated to the sight of these cute, newborn twin fawns last week.
It's so wonderful to see new life. Thanks to Roxanne for allowing me to share her photo with you here.
Roxanne took this photo on a sunny day. We had rain this morning, over a 1/2 inch! This afternoon the sun has come out. The Douglas fir trees are trimmed in light green - their new growth is glistening with the raindrops.
Spring doesn't know...
Roswitha and Joel Crockett have the privilege of watching a pair of Fawn twins in their meadow. What a great way to start the day!
Where the grass is taller, Roswitha says the only way they can see the Fawns is when they jump.
Thanks to Roswitha for allowing me to share her photo with you here.
We had another 1.75 inches of rain overnight...just amazing for this time of year.
The Black-tailed Deer usually begin birthing their fawns around the first of May. Clay Yale photographed twins, quickly following their mother down a road on The Sea Ranch.
Pam Powell photographed a Doe in the process of molting. This time of year, Deer lose their winter coat and grow in a summer coat. They can look quite patchy for a while, as the hair doesn't grow in evenly.
And, my, what big ears this Doe has! Thanks to Clay and Pam for allowing me to share their photos with you here.
It is cool, sunny and breezy on the coast today, after overnight showers. Beautiful clouds are scooting across the sky, making it hard to turn away from the show.
Seeing newborn Fawns always makes me smile. They are the essence of loveliness. Robert Scarola recently photographed twin Fawns near his home on The Sea Ranch.
The mother leaves her newborns hidden in the grass while she feeds. You should never try to "rescue" a fawn. Just back away and the Doe will find her babies.
Thanks to Robert for allowing me to share his photo with you here.