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Very Rare View-Doe Nurse 2 Fawns, Piebald Deer, Big ...

56,

01:52,

2008-04-21 16:57:23

Description: Video shows extremely rare view of a doe nursing her two fawns. Although it is difficult to see deer fighting or mating, it is much rarer to view a nursing doe. This is because the does hide their (More) Video shows extremely rare view of a doe nursing her two fawns. Although it is difficult to see deer fighting or mating, it is much rarer to view a nursing doe. This is because the does hide their fawns as protection and are very careful about exposing them to predators. The fawns are young and speckled, but large enough to run and jump. The first fawn shown is one of the doe's fawns. The doe very carefully enters the woods, where she left the fawns. She looks around and then calls the fawns. While she nurses, she is alert watching in all directions. The fawns wag their tails as they nurse as lambs and other related animals do. Afterwards she hides in the woods. One chief means that deer use to evade predation is that of remaining motionless. This is especially used by fawns. A doe protecting her fawns is said to be more dangerous than even a big buck in rut. Nearby was a rare piebald deer, having speckled ears, and two large bucks, which leapt across a clearing. **Some of the world's largest bucks live in Ohio. Some of its world champion bucks have Boone and Crockett scores of over 300 points. Ohio's Beatty Buck may be the (or among the) largest ever taken by a hunter. That title of the largest whitetail, ever, in the record books belongs to the "Missouri Monarch," a 333-7/8 buck found dead on the side of a road in 1982 near St. Louis. In second place is the legendary "Hole in the Horn," found dead in Ohio in 1940, however, many whitetail experts think that it is actually the largest set of whitetail deer antlers in history. It may be the most famous whitetail known. The male white-tailed deer, or buck (Odocoileus virginianus - normally called the whitetail), can weigh up to around 400 pounds and the female up to 175 pounds. Males of one year or older have antlers. Young bucks with very small antlers are called button bucks. When the antlers begin to grow in the late spring, they are covered with a very vascular tissue known as velvet or moss. This drops off later. The Boone & Crockett scoring system is used to rate antlers or racks. Bucks shed their antlers at the end of breeding season (rut). Some female deer also have antlers. The piebald or white deer, a deer having more white than normal but not an albino, is very rare Deer have an amazing assortment of communicative signs. Approximately 100 different vocalizations have been recorded, such as tending grunts, dominant grunts, bleats, and many others. They make extensive use of sign language. The whitetail is found throughout most of the U.S., southern Canada, Central America, and in the northern portions of South America. It is a generalist, which can adapt to a wide variety of habitats, including woodland, open savanna, and even sage areas. (Less)

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