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06/09/2005 07:23:13 PM · #1 |
I came home this afternoon to find this little lady (guy) in my back yard. Eventually it ran off, hopefully to find its mother

Message edited by author 2005-06-09 19:59:41.
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06/09/2005 07:27:37 PM · #2 |
Ahhhhhh, how cute and sweet.
Nice shots too! Seems very unafraid of you being there. |
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06/09/2005 07:28:03 PM · #3 |
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06/09/2005 07:33:04 PM · #4 |
LOOKOUT BAMBI!!!
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06/09/2005 07:34:13 PM · #5 |
these are so beautiful!!! i hope to come across something this special one day
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06/09/2005 07:35:23 PM · #6 |
Originally posted by kpriest: LOOKOUT BAMBI!!!
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ok ken now you have crossed the line....NEVER SCREW WITH DISNEY CHARACTERS!!!!
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06/09/2005 07:39:21 PM · #7 |
Originally posted by kpriest: LOOKOUT BAMBI!!!
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Ken!!! How could you!!??
I bet you were one of the people who got a kick out of the animated 1969 "Bambi Meets Godzilla" short.
:P
Sara
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06/09/2005 07:48:12 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by saracat: I bet you were one of the people who got a kick out of the animated 1969 "Bambi Meets Godzilla" short. |
Absolutely. This was a tribute of sorts. :P
Um... but in my version, Bambi heeds my warning and escapes just in time. There. A very happy ending after all. :) |
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06/09/2005 07:50:20 PM · #9 |
I'll add my waggling finger here:
Ken, you just wrote a chapter of "How to make enemies and alienate people"
Booooooooooooooo!!!! |
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06/09/2005 07:52:01 PM · #10 |
Originally posted by Beetle: Ken, you just wrote a chapter of "How to make enemies and alienate people" |
So you've read my book? ;-) |
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06/09/2005 07:58:52 PM · #11 |
Originally posted by kpriest: Originally posted by saracat: I bet you were one of the people who got a kick out of the animated 1969 "Bambi Meets Godzilla" short. |
Absolutely. This was a tribute of sorts. :P
Um... but in my version, Bambi heeds my warning and escapes just in time. There. A very happy ending after all. :) |
Actually, Ken, I recall laughing hysterically when I first saw that 'toon. Tickled my funny bone to no end. Still does!
:D
Sara
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06/09/2005 09:05:11 PM · #12 |
Originally posted by kpriest: LOOKOUT BAMBI!!!
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if this was not my picture i would think it is funny, my only regret is that i did not think of it first,
--but you did may a little girl cry--
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06/09/2005 09:21:52 PM · #13 |
Originally posted by STEINR: ...but you did may a little girl cry-- |
Me too- ROTFLMAO!
Great shots! I almost got their twins 2 hours ago. I went out to shoot birds tonight and I was concentrating on the branches above me for signs of feathered critters. At one point I glanced around and realized that there was a fawn lying in the leaves about 25 feet from me. I turned around and tried desperately to change my camera and lens settings as the fawn slowly got up and stretched leisurely before casually wandering behind some *%&@%! brush. It would have made a hilarious video. :-( |
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06/09/2005 09:25:57 PM · #14 |
what a little sweet thing it is ....where do you live ???? |
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06/09/2005 09:59:12 PM · #15 |
Well, I debated on posting the godzilla or a graphically violent suicide image. I picked the one that would cause the most outrage. :P
take that as a joke please
BTW, Those really are great shots - I just couldn't help myself. And I am sorry, but it wouldn't be the first time I've made the girls cry. ;-)
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06/09/2005 10:17:15 PM · #16 |
Originally posted by kpriest: LOOKOUT BAMBI!!!
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hahahah
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06/09/2005 10:18:28 PM · #17 |
For a short period, maybe a week at most, while the fawn is still to young to keep up with the doe while she forages, the mother will bed the fawn down in a place she thinks is safe in mid-morning to return an hour or two before dark. If not discovered or disturbed they often return again the next day to "park" the fawn in the same place. The fawn's instinct tells it to stay put and wait for mom's return which makes them extremely vulnerable to predators. I shot this one at that same stage.

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06/09/2005 10:50:05 PM · #18 |
Originally posted by coolhar: For a short period, maybe a week at most, while the fawn is still to young to keep up with the doe while she forages, the mother will bed the fawn down in a place she thinks is safe in mid-morning to return an hour or two before dark. If not discovered or disturbed they often return again the next day to "park" the fawn in the same place. The fawn's instinct tells it to stay put and wait for mom's return which makes them extremely vulnerable to predators. I shot this one at that same stage.
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If they ran from a predator they would die 100% of the time. There only defense is to fall to the ground and let there momma lure the predator away. She will make sure they chase her. Fawns dont leave scent like a grown deer.
T |
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06/09/2005 11:07:50 PM · #19 |
Originally posted by kpriest: LOOKOUT BAMBI!!!
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Ken, You're my hero!!! ROTFLMAO |
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