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White-tailed deer skull  Artiodactyla,Cervidae,Fall,Geotagged,Odocoileus virginianus,Pennsylvania,United States,White-tailed Deer,White-tailed deer skull,fauna,skeleton,vertebrate Click/tap to enlarge

    comments (3)

  1. That's a rare find! Posted 4 years ago
    1. I hadn't considered that Christine. Is it really? Come to think of it, all the hours I spent wandering woods in Pennsylvania and this was the only one I saw. I did find a raccoon skull, nicely aged and clean. I chanced bringing that back to Australia, declaring it of course, and staff let it through. Posted 4 years ago
      1. It is rare, for me at least. I rarely see carcasses or bones in the woods. Predators break the bones down pretty well, in order to get to the marrow. And, scavengers and decomposers work fast. Nothing goes to waste in nature!

        How cool that you got to take a raccoon skull home!
        Posted 4 years ago, modified 4 years ago

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The white-tailed deer, also known commonly as the whitetail and the Virginia deer, is a medium-sized species of deer native to North America, Central America, and South America as far south as Peru and Bolivia, where it predominately inhabits high mountain terrains of the Andes.

Similar species: Even-toed Ungulates
Species identified by Ruth Spigelman
View Ruth Spigelman's profile

By Ruth Spigelman

Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives
Uploaded Mar 31, 2021. Captured Oct 7, 2015 12:56 in Great Allegheny Passage (North), Vanderbilt, PA 15486, USA.