This magnificent Hereford cow was spotted grazing at Durlston Country Park, Swanage in Dorset above the lighthouse on the18th January 2009
New moose calf checking out the neighborhood. Rocky Mountain National Park, Colorado Nikon D300, AF-S Nikkor 200-400mm f4G ED-VR with TC-14EII teleconverter
Featured in the Cutest of the Cute group / Featured in the Antlers Racks and Other Horned Animals group / Top Ten and Featured in the challenge InThe Wild in the Giraffes- the long and tall of it group Young female Giraffe in captivity UK / Endangered species
Up again on Mt Evans (I took a few days off work and couldn’t think of a better place to spend my time). The weather was kind of, well, bad. It was overcast, temps again in the mid-twenties, gusty winds up to 15mph, for a wind chill of about Holy Crap. Of course the weather didn’t effect the mountain goats. This was a little over 14,000ft. I ran into a group of 6 yearling kids and 2 nannies. Unusual for there to be that many kids with that few nannies – I suspect some of their mothers are about to give birth and they’re temporarily hanging out with other families. The large group of kids was behaving like any other group of youngsters – butting, displaying, and running all over the place. The adults would tolerate it for brief periods of time, and then do some posturing of their own after being bumped into several times. This little guy went running up the side of a mountain to escape the posturing of an adult, and soon came running back down to join the other kids. Mountain Goat (Oreamnos americanus) / Mt Evans, CO / Sony a700 / Sigma 300/2.8 / Giottos tripod, Acratech ballhead, Wimberley Sidekick ISO00, 1/5000sec, f/5
While driving betweein Ft. Nelson, B.C. and Watson Lake, Yukon we came upon a herd of buffalo.. At least three calves were among the 15-20 bison we saw. © Dyle Warren 2009
Late September in the heat of the rut. Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming.
There are thousands of these huge beasts in Ngorongoro Crater National Park – plus the flowers were in bloom. This guy was taken with a Canon d50.
Woke up early on a cold Autumn morning and was rewarded with a low hanging mist in Richmond Park, London. Managed to find this beautiful Red Deer through all the mist. Nikon D80 / AF-S VR Zoom-Nikkor 70-200mm f/2.8G IF-ED More of my work can be viewed at © Hasselbach Photography
A photograph I took in the Kruger National Park of a Waterbuck. / Appearance: This is a large, robust antelope. Bulls have a shoulder height of 1.4 metres and can weigh up to 260 Kg. Cows are smaller than bulls. Waterbucks have a brownish–grey shaggy coat. The eyes and nose are patched with white, and there is a white collar under the throat. The rump has a characteristic white ring. The large rounded ears are a prominent feature. Only the bulls have long, forward curved horns. Both sexes emit a, not unpleasant, musky smell which normally lingers at resting sites. / Diet: The Waterbuck grazes mainly grass near permanent water sources. They will browse when grass cover is in a poor condition. The Waterbuck is very dependent on water and will drink daily. / Breeding: Mating activities peak during winter, but it can occur at lower intensity the year round. After a gestation period of nine months, single calves are born, occasionally twins. Births tend to peak during summer. For several weeks new-born will hide-up in the cover of dense bush or long grass, before they join herds by following their mothers. / Behaviour: This is a gregarious antelope. Dominant bulls occupy territories which they defend by aggressive posturing and even fights. Cows, calves and young bachelors congregate in herds. The composition of such herds can vary daily as individuals freely leave or join these. They are strong swimmers and when seriously threatened, will take refuge in deep water. They are found in herds of up to 30 strong. / Habitat: Inhabits only well watered areas, with a strong predilection for dense woody vegetation and good quality medium to tall grasses. The Waterbuck will on occasion venture into open woodlands and floodplains. / Where they are found: In South Africa it is distributed along the major drainage systems of Mpumalanga, Northern Province and northern KwaZulu-Natal. Recently re-introduced at St Lucia and Itala game reserves in KwaZulu-Natal. / Predators: Hyenas, Lions, and Leopards are the major predators, but Crocodiles, Hunting Dogs and Cheetahs also take Waterbuck.
Elk stags fighting, sculpture, High Desert Museum, Central Oregon
On a visit to the Kruger National Park in South Africa, I came across these two impalas fighting for domination.
Canon Rebel EOS T1i w/ Canon IS USM 70-300mm Lens, f/4.5, 1/500sec, ISO-400, 130mm, Buelah, Co.
I saw this little buck enjoying some fall leaves. The winter can be long and harsh so they eat as much as possible now.
A mule deer hides among the densely growing trunks of a forest of lodgepole pines. Captured in Waterton Lakes National Park, in southern Alberta, Canada. / Taken with a Canon Rebel XSi using an 18-55mm lens. .
These Longhorns were just down the road from where I live.
Driving on a country road, about a dozen deer crossed the road ahead of us. I started shooting out the window as we slowed to a crawl. I couldn’t see them at all as I shot, so I focused on the fence and hoped they were indeed there. It was a “where’s waldo” moment. / North of Bozeman, MT
white tail buck working territorial srape line to attact does or, intimadate rival bucks
5 point whitetail buck in begining stages of rut
5×5 whitetail buck-beginings of rut
With newborn calves among them the adult Bison shielded them from our presence and the donminant bull adopted a challenging stance. Canon EOS-1D Mark II, Canon 70-200 f2.8L @70mm, 1/100, f/7.1, ISO 100, Processed in Lightroom 2.2
After covering my flower beds with dead heads and leaves for the winter, two of our six regular deer family enjoyed eating the greens that were left over. We see a herd of 6 very regularly passing through the gardens and yard. / Photographed in Anola, Manitoba. / Canon EOS 50D; Sigma 150-500mm lens / 1/60 sec.; F5.6; 267mm; ISO 400

Hello and welcome to “Antlers, Racks, and Other Horned Creatures”. Upload as many photos as you would like of any horned animal that roams our planet. Photos of does and fawns are welcome as long as the animal does scientifically have horns, even if they have shed them or not grown them in yet. We have created this group because my partner and I had recently shot some great photos of some elk. When we got on Redbubble, we searched and searched for a antler or elk group, but found none. We did find a Deer group, but they clearly state “We are not looking for the Deer family such as Elk”. That sparked the idea of this group. I began searching each individual horned animals for groups as well and I found nothing. I can devote the majority of my time to managing and making the group fun for all it’s members. Enjoy your stay!
Challenge Winners:

Congrats to a~m for winning the “Horned Families #1” competition. This is the perfect example. Great job to everyone else who entered the competition!

Congrats to Gary Lengyel for winning the “Racks #1” competition. Really great job! Great job to everyone else who entered the competition!

Congrats to Ginny York for winning the “Twists and Curls” competition. Those are some really great curled horns! Great job to everyone else who entered the competition!

Congrats to Arla Ruggles for winning the “Silhouettes” competition. That is a really great composition! Great job to everyone else who entered the competition!
Antlers, Racks, and Other Horned Animals is just one of 1684 creative groups powered by RedBubble.
RedBubble is the place to share your creative genius with the world through art, photography, design and writing.
Find out more about us, find more groups, sign-up for a free RedBubble membership or take the tour.