White Doe
Approaching Buck
Mule Deer Buck
“White-tailed Buck”
Dakota White-tailed Deer (Odocoileus virginianus dacotensis)
Cherry Creek State Park, Colorado
Canon 7D
Canon 100-400mm lens @ 400mm
1/160 sec @ f5.6
iso 400
© Teklanika Photography 2016
“October Buck”
Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus)
Roxborough State Park, Colorado
Sony A200
Sony 75-300mm lens @ 300mm
1/500 sec @ f5.6
iso 250
© Teklanika Photography 2009
“Colorado Mule Deer”
Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus)
Beulah, Colorado
Canon 7D
Canon 100-400mm lens @ 300mm
1/200 sec @ f5.6
iso 200
© Teklanika Photography 2014
“Mule Deer”
“Mule Deer”
Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus)
Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado
04/12/2013
Canon 7D
Canon 100-400mm lens @ 300mm
1/200 sec @ f5.6
iso 200
© Teklanika Photography 2013
“Muley”
A warm autumn afternoon in Colorado, and the mule deer bucks were out in full force.
“Muley”
Roxborough State Park, Colorado
09/22/2009
Sony A200
Sony 75-300mm lens @ 135mm
1/60 sec @ f5.6
iso 400
© Teklanika Photography 2009
April 27 – May 3, 2011
April 19 – 26, 2011
*Disclaimer: The following images involve natural predation and may not be appropriate for everyone.
April 6 – 8, 2011
March 29 – April 5, 2011
March 27 – 28, 2011
March 7 – 14, 2011
Blood on the Tracks
courtesy of Outdoor Life
by Andrew McKean
Earlier this winter, as the first wave of deep snow and arctic cold slammed northeastern Montana, Fish, Wildlife & Parks’ game warden Todd Anderson was dispatched early one morning by the Valley County (Montana) Sheriff’s office.
“I was told that the BNSF (Burlington Northern Santa Fe railroad) engineer had just called to say his train had hit a herd of antelope west of Vandalia, and there were wounded animals to dispatch,” Anderson told me this week. “I drove out there, and as I got close, I was flagged down by a railroad worker.”
The incident had happened a mile from the nearest crossing, so the BNSF employee offered to drive Anderson to the scene in his converted pickup, outfitted with a locomotive’s running gear to travel the tracks.
Click here to read the rest of the story *warning, graphic content*
Trains Kill More Than 800 Antelope & Deer on Montana Tracks This Winter
courtesy of The Missoulian
by The Associated Press
Hundreds of pronghorn antelope and deer have been killed by trains in Montana this winter after herds gathered on tracks to escape deep snows, a state wildlife official says.
Mark Sullivan, of Fish, Wildlife & Parks, said that a train recently killed about 270 pronghorn antelope near Vandalia in northeastern Montana, and 18 deer were found dead on the tracks by a grain elevator near Chinook.
Many antelope not killed by the impact had to be destroyed by Blaine County authorities.
“To hunt and shoot animals is just different than shooting wounded animals like that,” Blaine County Undersheriff Pat Pyette told the Great Falls Tribune. “You’re close to it. You can look into their eyes. We see a lot of things, but (the deputy) was sick to his stomach after that.”
March 1 – 6, 2011
February 25 – 28, 2011
February 15 – 22, 2011
January 27 – February 3, 2011
Some new, some old…
January 14 – 26, 2011
January 4 – 13, 2011
Utah Rejects Coyote Trapping Proposal
by John Hollenhorst
The Utah Wildlife Board shot down Tuesday a controversial proposal to change the regulations for trapping coyotes after critics roundly condemned it as unethical, inhumane and impractical.
Even hunters who detest coyotes had trouble swallowing the proposal because it would allow animals caught in a leg-hold trap to suffer as long as a week.
Utah law currently requires trappers who put out such traps to go back within two days to see if an animal is caught in the trap. The proposal was to require visits to the trap only once a week.
December 23, 2010 – January 3, 2011
Some older shots that I’ve finally gotten around to processing, as well as a couple new ones from the last couple of weeks…
