And to think that I saw it on mulberry street, and thanks to today’s ubiquitous camera phones I am able to prove it.
There was a doe and a large two point buck (pictured) eating fallen plums in the neighbors yard.

And to think that I saw it on mulberry street, and thanks to today’s ubiquitous camera phones I am able to prove it.
There was a doe and a large two point buck (pictured) eating fallen plums in the neighbors yard.

Nice!
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Now, don’t tell me that you are going to be like Heidi and go all-vegetarianism on me!!?? [Venison stuffed with plums!! Yummm!!!]
The young buck is probably a “boy who has not yet left home” — fawns typically stay with their mother (and younger siblings) for a year or more after they are weaned. If she had had another fawn this year, he would probably not have hung around to this age (probably 2 years old now). He will certainly get the “heave-ho” in a couple of weeks when a larger, more mature buck appears.
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Awesome, always makes me think of Mom.
She loved the deer on their property. I see them often along Lake Washington Blvd. near Newport Hills area.
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Beautiful!!
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This is cool. With all the deer that come through or yard, I still very rarely see anything older than a one-point buck.
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James Z: Do you have a plum tree? If not, maybe that is the problem. Hee hee hee.
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Apple-stuffed venison is better.
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