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Out For a Seashore Adventure. This trio of does didn’t seem to be foraging as much as they were just passing through taking advantage of the low tide. Interesting to note that the one on the right has suffered an injury to one if it’s hind legs.  Black-tailed deer,Canada,Geotagged,Odocoileus hemionus columbianus,Spring Click/tap to enlarge Promoted

Out For a Seashore Adventure.

This trio of does didn’t seem to be foraging as much as they were just passing through taking advantage of the low tide. Interesting to note that the one on the right has suffered an injury to one if it’s hind legs.

    comments (5)

  1. Neat! I saw deer in a salt marsh once and it surprised me. I never thought of them foraging along the coast before. Posted 4 years ago
    1. Yes, we have seen them eating seaweeds while foraging. Wonder if it may be for the salt? Posted 4 years ago
      1. Interesting! Perhaps they know how nutritious some seaweeds can be. Posted 4 years ago
        1. They seem to go after anything that is green! Posted 4 years ago
          1. Oh, lol. Good point! ;P Posted 4 years ago

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The Columbian black-tailed deer is found in western North America, from Northern California into the Pacific Northwest and coastal British Columbia. The Sitka deer is found coastally in British Columbia, Southeast Alaska and Southcentral Alaska.

Similar species: Even-toed Ungulates
Species identified by gary fast
View gary fast's profile

By gary fast

All rights reserved
Uploaded Apr 13, 2021. Captured Apr 12, 2021 11:23 in 324 Whaletown Rd, Whaletown, BC V0P 1Z0, Canada.
  • E-M5MarkIII
  • f/7.1
  • 1/400s
  • ISO200
  • 100mm