Fallow
248 creative works found
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Picture of a small Fallow Deer in the sun
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Devon UK
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while we were walking down the hil today my wife rose spotted a deer in the local churchyard i took some in ther last year now they are back and i could get even closer to them than last time ,its if they no that no harm will come to them there because you can notget this close to them in the woods glad i booked today off now ,will not want to go back to work tomorow .
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second of the churchyard gang seris
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/ Click to view my redbubble work by category: Altered Images / Animals, Birds and Insects / Flowers and Plants / Fractal Images / HDR Images / Satin Series
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Bambi
by Krys BaileyFallow Deer in the New Forest, Hampshire, England
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second in seris of churchyard gang
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One of the fallow deer from the / Powderham Castle herd. / Thank you for looking. / BEST VIEWED LARGER
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Fallow Deer – Dama dama. Devon, UK The Fallow is intermediate in size between the roe and red deer. There are four main variations in coat but many minor variations also exist including a long-haired version found in Mortimer forest, Shropshire. The common variety is the familiar tan/fawn colour with white spotting (becoming long and grey with indistinct spots in winter) on the flanks and white rump patch outlined with characteristic black horse-shoe. The Menil variety is paler, lacks the black bordered rump and keeps its white spots all year. The black variety is almost entirely black with no white coloration anywhere. Finally, the white variety can be white to sandy coloured and becomes more white at adulthood. This is a true colour variety and not albinism, which is rare. The fallow is the only British deer with palmate antlers adults (>3 years), which increase in size with age, up to 70cm long. They can live for up to 16 years, but bucks (males) rarely exceed 8 to 10 years. They are non-native but considered naturalised and are locally abundant and increasing being found throughout England and Wales, though patchy in Scotland. Their favourite habitats being mature broadleaf woodland with under-storey, open coniferous woodland andopen agricultural land. The extant species of fallow deer found in Britain was introduced by the Normans in the 10th century although some would suggest that the Romans attempted to introduce it here much earlier. Fallow deer were prized as ornamental species and were protected in Royal Hunting “Forests” for royal sport. During Mediaeval times many deer parks that held fallow deer were established and these and more recent park escapees have given rise to the free-living populations in Britain today. During the rut behaviour is dependent upon the environment and population density. In most populations bucks maintain a traditional, defended rutting stand. In others a temporary rutting stand is maintained to attract sufficient does to herd them into a harem. In areas with very high buck densities a lek may be formed. In lower density areas bucks may simply seek out receptive females. During conflict, the escalation of display behaviour in bucks, from groaning and parallel walks to fighting, is in common with other larger species of deer. Peak times of activity are at dawn and dusk. Most hours of the day time are spent “lying up”, which is where the deer lies down to ruminate between feeding bouts.
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Rutting Fallow Deer – Dama dama. Devon, UK Canon 50D / Canon 500mm F4 IS / 1/800th / F7.1 / ISO 400 / Evaluative metering -2/3 / Tripod The Fallow is intermediate in size between the roe and red deer. There are four main variations in coat but many minor variations also exist including a long-haired version found in Mortimer forest, Shropshire. The common variety is the familiar tan/fawn colour with white spotting (becoming long and grey with indistinct spots in winter) on the flanks and white rump patch outlined with characteristic black horse-shoe. The Menil variety is paler, lacks the black bordered rump and keeps its white spots all year. The black variety is almost entirely black with no white coloration anywhere. Finally, the white variety can be white to sandy coloured and becomes more white at adulthood. This is a true colour variety and not albinism, which is rare. The fallow is the only British deer with palmate antlers adults (>3 years), which increase in size with age, up to 70cm long. They can live for up to 16 years, but bucks (males) rarely exceed 8 to 10 years. During the rut behaviour is dependent upon the environment and population density. In most populations bucks maintain a traditional, defended rutting stand. In others a temporary rutting stand is maintained to attract sufficient does to herd them into a harem. In areas with very high buck densities a lek may be formed. In lower density areas bucks may simply seek out receptive females. During conflict, the escalation of display behaviour in bucks, from groaning and parallel walks to fighting, is in common with other larger species of deer.
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A field of wild poppies on fallow land near Karabogutlen, Turkey. A poppy is any of a number of colorful flowers, typically with one per stem, belonging to the poppy family. They include a number of attractive wildflower species with colorful flowers found growing singularly or in large groups; many species are also grown in gardens. Those that are grown in gardens include large plants used in a mixed herbaceous border and small plants that are grown in rock or alpine gardens. / / The flower color of poppy species include: white, pink, yellow, orange, red, and blue; some have dark center markings. The species that have been cultivated for many years also include many other colors ranging from dark solid colors to soft pastel shades. The center of the flower has a whorl of stamens surrounded by a cup- or bowl-shaped collection of four to six petals. Prior to blooming, the petals are crumpled in bud, and as blooming finishes, the petals often lie flat before falling away. The pollen of the oriental poppy, Papaver orientale, is dark blue. The pollen of the field poppy or corn poppy (Papaver rhoeas) is dark blue to grey. Bees will use poppies as a pollen source. The opium poppy, Papaver somniferum, is grown for opium, opiates, or poppy seed for use in cooking and baking, for example poppy seed rolls, in addition growing for the decorative flowers. For Poppy Significance scroll to bottom of the page! T-shirts, Unique Gifts, Posters, Art and more! / At my ZAZZLE store Female Contemporary Art you can instantly create and customise my art to your own personal style. / / / My zazzle gallery has a premium range of gifts that are suitable for people of all ages and tastes: an eclectic collection of unusually imaginative, hip and sometimes beautiful designs. Enjoy browsing though this store and please feel free to comment: there is always room for improvement. / / / Some products from my Zazzle store Female Contemporary Art More Zazzle choices from Female Contemporary Art Wear my Art – Check out great designs at Female Contemporary Art My Images Do Not Belong To The Public Domain. All images are copyright © taiche. All Rights Reserved. Copying, altering, displaying or redistribution of any of these images without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited / See more of taiche at Female Contemporary Art / / Baby Custom T-Shirts :dress that baby up with a special design on a custom t-shirt, long sleeve or onesize / Kids Custom T-Shirts .from organic t-shirts to long sleeve shirts, boys, girls, and toddlers can fill their fashion needs with a one-of-a-kind custom t-shirts for kids. Check out the latest organic t-shirts, sweatshirts, and girls shirts. And plenty of styles for toddlers too! Aprons / Bags / Buttons / Cards / Hats / Keds Shoes / Keychains / Magnets / Mousepads / Mugs / Postage / Postcards / Stickers / T-Shirt / Ties* Don’t forget my Calendar Section / Below is an example Calendar but I am more than willing to customise calendars to meet your own individual taste and style at no extra cost! Poppies have long been used as a symbol of both sleep and death: sleep because of the opium extracted from them, and death because of their (commonly) blood-red color. In Greco-Roman myths, poppies were used as offerings to the dead. Poppies are used as emblems on tombstones to symbolize eternal sleep. This aspect was used, fictionally, in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz to create magical poppy fields, dangerous because they caused those who passed through them to sleep forever. A second meaning for the depiction and use of poppies in Greco-Roman myths is the symbolism of the bright scarlet colour as signifying the promise of resurrection after death The poppy of wartime remembrance is Papaver rhoeas, the red flowered Corn poppy. This poppy is a common weed in Europe and is found in many locations, including Flanders Fields. Canadian surgeon and soldier, John McCrae wrote the poem In Flanders Fields on May 3, 1915, after witnessing the death of his friend, Lt. Alexis Helmer. The opening line of the poem vividly describes the image of the poppies blowing in the wind amongst the many crosses that mark the resting places of fallen soldiers. In 1915 US professor Moina Michael inspired by the poem published a poem of her own in response, called We Shall Keep the Faith. In tribute to the opening lines of McCrae’s poem - “In Flanders fields the poppies blow / Between the crosses row on row,” - Michael vowed to always wear a red poppy as a symbol of remembrance for those who served in the war.Thus the plant became a symbol for the dead World War I soldiers. In many Commonwealth countries, artificial, paper or plastic versions of this poppy are worn to commemorate the sacrifice of veterans and civilians in World War I and other wars, during the weeks preceding Remembrance Day on November 11. In the United States, it is common practice to wear “Buddy Poppies” (artificial, paper or plastic versions sold by the Veterans of Foreign War) during the weeks preceding Memorial Day, the last Monday in May to commemorate the sacrifice of veterans in the various wars; whereas Veterans Day on November 11 is used to honor “living” veterans. It has been adopted as a symbol by The Royal British Legion in their Poppy Appeal. In Canada, poppies are distributed by the Royal Canadian Legion and the Anavets organization each fall prior to Remembrance Day. The design of the Canadian poppy consists of petals made of red plastic with a felt lining and black centre held on by a pin. In 1980, the Royal Canadian Legion formed a committee to decide the future of the poppy and it was decided that the centre should be changed to green to represent the green fields of France. This proved unpopular with the Legion membership and the design was changed back in 1986. Unfortunately a large quantity of green felt had already been purchased and it was decided to keep producing the green centres until the supply of felt was exhausted. It took until 2002 for the green felt to run out and the traditional black centres reappeared. Those who were unaware or had forgotten that black centres had been used in the design of the poppy from its introduction in 1921 until 1980 found the change somewhat controversial. In New Zealand and Australia, plastic poppies are widely distributed by the Returned Services Association leading up to ANZAC day (April 25). The California poppy, Eschscholzia californica, is the state flower of California.
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Female Fallow Deer – Dama dama. Devon, UK The Fallow is intermediate in size between the roe and red deer. There are four main variations in coat but many minor variations also exist including a long-haired version found in Mortimer forest, Shropshire. The common variety is the familiar tan/fawn colour with white spotting (becoming long and grey with indistinct spots in winter) on the flanks and white rump patch outlined with characteristic black horse-shoe. The Menil variety is paler, lacks the black bordered rump and keeps its white spots all year. The black variety is almost entirely black with no white coloration anywhere. Finally, the white variety can be white to sandy coloured and becomes more white at adulthood. This is a true colour variety and not albinism, which is rare. The fallow is the only British deer with palmate antlers adults (>3 years), which increase in size with age, up to 70cm long. They can live for up to 16 years, but bucks (males) rarely exceed 8 to 10 years. During the rut behaviour is dependent upon the environment and population density. In most populations bucks maintain a traditional, defended rutting stand. In others a temporary rutting stand is maintained to attract sufficient does to herd them into a harem. In areas with very high buck densities a lek may be formed. In lower density areas bucks may simply seek out receptive females. During conflict, the escalation of display behaviour in bucks, from groaning and parallel walks to fighting, is in common with other larger species of deer.
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Fallow Deer – Dama dama. Devon, UK. Canon 50D / Canon 500mm F4 / 1/250th / F8 / ISO 400 / Evaluative metering -2/3 / Tripod These guys spent most of the day sparring in a friendly manner. One of them even gave a few gentle sparring lessons to a younger Pricket. In between sparring they paid close attention to what the Stags fighting, trying to gain a few pointers on technique
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I shot this pic at Powderham castle in Devon, the beautiful deer was in a field so I added a bit more interest by using another photo for the background. http://images-2.redbubble.net/img/art/border:noborder/product:mounted-print/size:small/view:preview/2237076-3-reindeer.jpg / /
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A lone Fallow Deer hind stands on the edge of a dark forrest in the Scottish borders. / Living by natures clock. Something we stopped doing many years ago. / I think that’s why we’re so messed up. / Intended as a Canvas print & best viewed large. / Happy New Year everyone. /
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Taken at the Virginia Safari Park. This little one wasn’t quite sure about greeting the visitors yet. I had to zoom in on this little one. / FEATURED IN THE BABY ANIMALS GROUP / PLACED IN THE TOP 10 IN THE BABY LURVE CHALLENGE IN THE ALL SOFT AND CUDDLIES GROUP
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This image shows the variety that the Fallow Deer come in, from a chocolate brown, white or spotted. Their native range is Europe and Asia, but have been introduced to habitats all over the world. Their antlers are flattened and are shaped like the palm of a human hand, and these deer keep their spots throughout their lifetime. They grow to a height of 3 1/2 feet at the shoulder and can weigh anywhere from 65 to 225 pounds. Their natural diet is made up of grasses, nuts, berries, herbs, bark, fungi and dead leaves. Taken at the Virginia Safari Park in Buena Vista, Virgina. / FEATURED IN THE “DEER ME!!!” GROUP
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Group of Fallow Deer Tatton Park Cheshire England
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Young Wild Fallow Deer stands in the rain in captivity deer park Derbyshire UK Shot with Canon 1D mk3 and Canon100- 400mm lens Featured in the #1 Artists of Redbubble group / Featured in the Exotic Mammals group / Featured in the Antlers Racks and Other Horned Animals group / Featured in the Deer Me! group / Featured in the Photography 101 group / Featured in the Derbyshire UK group / Featured in the Unlimited Quality group / Featured in The Male Photographer group / Featured in The Fabulous Prairies group Top Tenner in the Dance of the Deer Challenge in the Deer Me!!! group / Top Tenner in the “Your Best” challenge in the Deer Me!!! group! / 3rd Placein the It’s Raining, It’s Pouring challenge in the Weekly Theme Challenges group!
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The Fallow Deer (Dama dama) is a ruminant mammal belonging to the family Cervidae. This capture is FEATURED in the Deer Me!!! group!
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taken at marseillesborg forest in Denmark
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This Fallow Deer will be the first shot in a new wildlife series I will be uploading which I took last weekend in the British Wildlife Centre. The centre is just ten minutes away from the M25 motorway, junction 6 in Newchapel on the A22 Eastbourne Road in Surrey. This pretty lady looked as though she was playing Hide & Seek with us hiding behind a few blades of grass. We weren’t daft though, we could see her. LOL I hope you like the photo and thank you so much for viewing my work, please call back again soon. NIKON D60 DSLR / F-stop f/13 / Exposure time 1/640 sec / ISO speed 1600 / Manual Priority / Focal length 240 mm on a 70 – 300 mm Tamron lens All the materials contained may not be reproduced, copied, edited, published, transmitted or uploaded in any way without my permission. My images do not belong to the public domain sector. Please ask for my permission before using this image for any purpose and in anyway because without it will lead to legal action. ©Anthony Hedger 2009
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this shot of a young fallow deer was taken with a nikon d700 and a 70-200 lens with a 1.7 tele converter (340 mm) / the shot was taken at the forest at marsellisborg in Denmark in a late september afternoon.
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This young deer resides at Olympic Game Farm in Sequim, WA. Featured 11-27-09 / Feature 11-28-09 / Featured 12-02-09 /
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