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  • Trophy Mule Deer Buck, Dreaming like a Puppy, Image R-198-a20
    Trophy White Tail Deer Buck, Dreaming like a Puppy, Image R-198-a20. An Uttleystrails.com photograph of a Sleeping Buck makes a very decorative 36 inch piece of Wall décor. During the rut this Alberta Trophy Class Spike Horn Mule Deer Stag catches minutes of sleep when he can. He dreams during sleep, just like people, or puppy-dogs. The photograph shows his left ear and right shoulder twitching as he runs through exited dreams wherein he protects his harem of Does from Competitor Stags. He is called a Spike Horn because his antlers resemble spikes instead of the more usual branch type antlers. Many of these Photographs can be printed in different size ratios to suit different wall spaces.
    Uttleystrails.com
    462,260
    Direct Sale
  • Suzie, The Lucky Doe, Mule Deer, Image R-449-w
    Suzie, The Lucky Doe, Image R-449-w. Mule Deer Doe, Black-Tailed Deer, Odocoileus hemionus, 
    A Full Length Decorative Photograph of Suzie, The Lucky Doe, as she relaxes in the heat of the afternoon, as is normal for deer. She is a special lady that lived in East Central British Columbia in the late 1970s. You can read about her in the Uttleystrails "The Lucky Doe Story".

    Suzie is a sub-species of the Mule Deer (Odocoileus hemionus), and her subspecies is named the Black-Tailed Deer,  (Odocoileus hemionus ....  something).  So, same old story;  Looks like a Deer, Walks like a Deer. The different subspecies of Mule Deer live only in the western side of North America. It's said that attempts to transplant "Mulies" to the East always fail, but no-one seems to know why. I think they need Ketchup and extra vitamin supplements to live on those Eastern Wlidflowers. 
    Uttleystrails.com
    260,325
    Direct Sale
  • The Lucky Doe, Image R-449-c-w
    Suzie, The Lucky Doe, Image R-449-c-w. A Decorative Portrait Photograph of Suzie's mauled and chewed up face. There's still beauty in it and she's still happy with it. This is Suzie from the Uttleystrails "The Lucky Doe" story, found in the left Menu. The big hole in her face is a bullet exit wound, all the little holes are predator Canine teeth wounds, and the big flap is a chunk of her face that was bitten half off. Tough life, but for Wildlife, it's all part of the Wild Life. Yup, it's the way of the woods.   Uttleystrails.com
    260,325
    Direct Sale
  • Mule Deer Buck, (Odocoileus hemionus), Image r-228-21w
    Mule Deer Buck, (Odocoileus hemionus), Image R228-21w. This Buck sports Spike-horn type antlers as he relaxes and chews his cud, but always on the alert for incoming predators.  Uttleystrails.com
    326,260
    Direct Sale
  • Mule Deer Fawn, Image R-100
    Mule Deer Fawn, Image R-100. The photograph of this Mule Deer fawn is a bit soft-focused and a bit grainy, as it was shot at ISO 3200 because of the low light level in the evening. The Decorative Wall Décor value and spirit of the fawn picture is just too good to overlook.
    Uttleystrails.com
    325,260
    Direct Sale
  • Mule Deer Doe, Image # 1-5614c-p2


    Mule Deer Doe, Image # 1-5614c-p2, standing stone still, she uses those big Mule's Ears to check sounds in the forest to identify and locate predators, food and friends, in that order. As she does this, her nose is taking in Nose Pictures from the air currents, also to identify and locate predators, food and friends. And certainly, those big eyes see every small movement in the forest and fields, as do your eyes, at home in your own familiar living room. That's where she is, in her own familiar living room.  Uttleystrails.
    323,260
    Direct Sale
  • Whitetail Deer Buck, (Odocoileus virginianus), Image # 307x-w
    Whitetail Deer Buck, (Odocoileus virginianus), Image # 307x-w, alert and searching for whatever made a sound in the forest. Uttleystrails.com
    260,325
    Not For Sale
  • Mule Deer, Image 5464-w
    Mule Deer, Image 5464-w, Image # 5464-w, Odocoileus hemionus, Uttleystrails.com

    390,260
    Not For Sale
  • Mule Deer Buck on the Mountain, Image img088-21-w
    Mule Deer Buck on the Mountain, Image img088-21-w, (Odocoileus hemionus). Glassed him from the valley floor, chewing his cud on this ledge. It was 95 deg. F. or more, 88% humidity, no wind. I showed myself to him grandly, and let him know I'd be up in 3/4 hour or so, so he kept chewing and lazing. I was puffing more than a bit, so I exaggerated the loud breathing to let him know I reached the rim and would appear soon.  I over-did it! He thought I was dying! I slipped over the rim and laid there, but still breathing, and he stared as you will never see a deer stare again. Just like a puppy-dog! So that's how I got this picture of the "Concerned Mule Deer Stag". I regained my wind, spent some time visiting and taking pictures, and left. Uttleystrails.com
    260,325
    Direct Sale
  • Mule Deer Buck, (Odocoileus hemionus), Image R-304
    Mule Deer Buck, (Odocoileus hemionus), Image R-304. This Portrait Photograph of a wary and watchful Mule Deer Buck might be an example of Wall Décor that depicts the need for Ever-alertness if You want to survive the hour. Should be a copy of it on the Wall Behind the Old Man's desk.
    In the early morning fog, a Wolf, Cougar, or other Hunter's eye might be upon the Mule Deer Buck, or trying to find him. And so the Stag stands partly hidden by the mountain valley forest at the edge of a beaver pond.  These valuable ponds provide a place for wildflowers, herbs, and other lush plant life to grow and provide significant amouts of food for the many species of Wildlife.  It's also a place were meat eating predators go to find plant eating prey. So the Stag, being Potential Prey, waits and watches, sampling nose pictures and sounds until he feels it is safe to enter the feeding area. 

    If there were Does about, the Stag would push them out into the clearing, then he would wait and watch from the shadows. If no predator goes after the Does within some minutes, the Stag would consider the area safe for the moment, and only then would he go into the clearing to feed.  It's the way of the woods, and that's why they're gone when Hunters see them.  Uttleytrails.com
    260,325
    Not For Sale
  • A Mule Deer Doe with her son and Daughter, Image 5451-w
    A Mule Deer Doe with her son and Daughter, Image 5451-w.  Uttleystrails.com, Wildlife Photos.
    462,260
    Not For Sale
  • Mule Deer Doe, (Odocoileus hemionus), Image # R-142-21w
    Mule Deer Doe, (Odocoileus hemionus), Image # R-142-21w. Another Portrait Photograph of Suzie, The Lucky Doe, but from a different angle. Again, you can see the bullet exit wound and other injuries in her face, Uttleystrails.com
    325,260
    Direct Sale
  • Whitetail Buck in the B.C. Rain Forest, Image 1-0737c-w
    Whitetail Buck in the B.C. Rain Forest, Image 1-0737c-w. Here under the huge Cedar Trees, plants and leaves are much larger than elsewhere. This causes this very large Buck to appear to be much smaller than he really is, to visitors from outside this area.  Decorative Photographs, Wildlife, Uttleystrails.com.
    390,260
    Not For Sale
  • A Young Mule Deer Buck, Image 5454c-w
    A Young Mule Deer Buck, Image # 5454c-w, Odocoileus hemionus. It seems his full attention is caught by something. uttleystrails.com
    325,260
    Not For Sale
  • Mule Deer Doe, Image 1-5620c-w
    Mule Deer Doe, Image 1-5620c-w. Almost Everyone has seen this picture through the windshield while driving out to Grandmother's place, and it almost looks like Grandma asked the Doe to watch for us and point out her Driveway. Decorative Photographs, Uttleystrails.com
    462,260
    Not For Sale
  • Doe with Worried Fawn, Image R-437-w.jpg
    Doe With Worried Fawn, Image # R-437. This fawn asks it's Mom why that strange creature is here. Mom says "Don't worry Honey, that's just Dennis. He lost his herd and has no place to go. Maybe in a little while he will go away." Decorative Photographs, Wildlife, Uttleystrails.com
    325,260
    Not For Sale
  • Young Mule Deer Buck, Image 5447-w, Watching Frogs in the Pond
    Young Mule Deer Buck, Image 5447-w, Watching Frogs in the Pond. The young male deer is the equivalent of a human teen-aged boy. As you see, it's hard to find a boy or girl that can't resist watching frogs in the pond. Photograph taken near Lloydminster Alberta. uttleystrails.com
    390,260
    Not For Sale
  • Two Trophy Mule Deer Bucks, Image R-068-a21w
    Two Trophy Mule Deer Bucks, Image R-068-a21w, Black-Tailed Deer, Odocoileus hemionus. Each of these Alberta Deer Stags carries a very large Pair of antlers. Often large antlers become none-typical, growing in a deformed state. The front deer has typical antlers, but antlers of the deer in back are none-typical. Note the left antler crosses over to the right side of his head and the right antler crosses over to the left side of his head. He does not look too bad, but some very large antlers give the deer a very ugly appearance. That is just the opinion of a fellow who likes neat uniformity. Uttleystrails.com
    349,260
    Direct Sale
  • Mule Deer Doe, Wounded and Pregnant, Image # 5445-p


    Mule Deer Doe, Wounded and Pregnant, Image # 5445-p, Odocoileus hemionus. She birthed twin fawns five days after this photograph was taken. Ten minutes before the photograph, she and her two offspring from last year were hard-run through the bush and fields by two acerage owner's dogs, or farm dogs. During the chase through the woods, she was speared into the chest by a tree branch. You can see the penetration is well through her hide. Uttleystrails.
    260,325
    Direct Sale
  • Mule Deer Doe in the Bush, Image 1-5609-w
    Mule Deer Doe in the Bush, Image 1-5609-w, Uttleystrails.com
    260,412
    Direct Sale
  • Mule Deer Buck, Image # R-380


    Mule Deer Buck, Image # R-380. He lives in the wooded valley farmlands of the Rockies and is checking for predators before leaving the woods to forage in the Farmer's field.  Uttleystrails.
    260,325
    Not For Sale
  • Whitetail Deer Fawn, Image R-349-w
    Whitetail Deer Fawn, Image R-349-w. This photograph is a bit soft-focused and a bit grainy, as it was shot at ISO 3200 because of the low light level in the evening. The Decorative Wall Décor value and spirit of the fawn picture is just too good to overlook.
    Uttleytrails.com
    325,260
    Not For Sale
  • Mule Deer Family, Image # 5417w
    Mule Deer Family, Image 5417w. Yup, that's Mom and the Twins who are now a year old, believe it or not! My, My, How Time Flies! uttleystrails.com
    462,260
    Not For Sale
  • A Gathering of Whitetail Deer Does, Image 102-8301-w



    A Gathering of Whitetail Deer Does, Image 102-8301-w.
    Uttleystrails.com

    462,260
    Not For Sale
  • A White Tail Buck With no Hope, Image 102-7757-B21

    A White Tail Buck With no Hope, Image 102-7757-B21. In every species Mother Nature is always at work experimenting with genetic changes to improve the species. When her experiment fails, that bloodline dies out. When the experiment is a successful improvement, that bloodline gets all the breeding rights and is used to give the herd some new genetic advantage. This very healthy and able looking Buck will not likely sire offspring because his antlers are much too small to fight off even smaller and weaker Bucks to win breeding rights. He is forced to go to the swordfight with pair of Popsicle Sticks. As you can clearly see, his hide and flesh is dangerously torn in numerous places, and the wounds are infected. His bloodline will die off early in the experiment. Smaller antlers would be advantageous for deer in several practical ways, but, Mother Nature is still going to get rid of him. She's Got more experiments coming. Dennis Uttley's Trails Wildlife Photographs at Uttleystrails.com
    260,325
    Not For Sale
  • Pregnant Doe, Mule Deer, (Odocoileus hemionus), Image # 5468


    Pregnant Doe, Mule Deer, (Odocoileus hemionus), Image # 5468. A Decorative Photographic Portrait of a Pregnant Mule Deer Doe, or Black-Tailed Doe, Odocoileus hemionusis, will birth twins five days after this photograph was taken. Ten minutes before the photograph, she and two other Deer escaped acerage owner's dogs, but were cut up pretty badly by trees on the chase through the woods. You can see several of the cuts on her side and legs.  Uttleystrails.
    325,260
    Not For Sale
  • Mule Deer, Image # 5458-w
    Mule Deer, Image # 5458-w, (Odocoileus hemionus), A year old Buck and Doe near Lloydminster Alberta. Uttleystrails.com
    390,260
    Not For Sale
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Deer, Mule and White Tail
Deer, Mule and White Tail

The Wildlife Pictures in the uttleysnaturephotos.com Portfolios includes Large Decorative Photographs of Mule Deer, (Odocoileus hemionus), and Whitetail Deer, (Odocoileus virginianus). There are Photos of Trophy Bucks plus Does, and Fawns, for use as Home and Office Wall Décor. The Photography Images and quality Prints often show the Deer as they would be seen through the eyes of another Deer, or at least that was the intention when the animals were photographed.

With the wide variety of bright and vividly colored pictures, Decorators can match these Wildlife Photos to existing color schemes in all rooms, including Children's rooms.

Because of the fine detail, bright color, large size, and the impressive appearance of the Animals, the tasteful selection of the Decorative Photographs become Conversation Pieces when people enter the room, and the pictures are later memorable to visitors. At present I only print photograph sizes from 16 x 20 inches to 24 x 36 or 54 inches.  

The Uttleystrails.com Deer photographs were mostly shot in Alberta and British Columbia's Rocky Mountains, Prairies, and Woodlands. Some were taken in Southern Ontario and Northern Michigan. Mule Deer are named for their large mule-like ears, and Trophy Mule Deer hunting is very popular in Alberta and British Columbia.  Despite Trophy and Meat Hunting at current rates, they sustain large populations. When Deer overpopulate areas, they are often culled by the issuing of extra hunting permits, thus maintaining much healthier Deer Herds and considerably reducing agricultural crop damage. 

Don't miss reading the  "The Lucky Doe" story by uttleysnaturephotos.com, found using the left menu slider. 

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