young buck whitetail deer with velvet antlers grazing

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Young buck Whitetail deer with velvet antlers grazing Royalty Free Stock Photo
Young Deer With Velvet Antlers Royalty Free Stock Photo
A young whitetail buck eating Royalty Free Stock Photo
A young white-tailed buck is losing its velvet on his antlers and is shedding strips of it away. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Young male whitetail deer closeup Royalty Free Stock Photo
A young mule deer with an open mouth in a grassy green field Royalty Free Stock Photo
A lone whitetail buck stands underneath a tree and hears a sudden noise that startles him. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Young buck Whitetail deer with velvet antlers grazing
Young buck in a forest clearing looking for female deer to mate with, his antler molting as the strips of velvet tear away. Royalty Free Stock Photo
Young buck white-tailed deer in the wild. A close up shot of a young deer looking at the camera Royalty Free Stock Photo
A majestic 12-point whitetail buck standing his ground in the forest wilderness. Royalty Free Stock Photo
A very young white-tailed male deer stands alone in the forest for a photo op. Royalty Free Stock Photo
White tailed deer Royalty Free Stock Photo
White-tailed Deer young male odocoileus virginianus Royalty Free Stock Photo
White Tail Deer In Banff Royalty Free Stock Photo
The white-tailed deer Odocoileus virginianus is New York`s most popular game animal. Named for the white underside of its tail, which is visible when it holds its tail erect while running. Only male deer have antlers, which fall off every winter and regrow every summer. The increasing amount of daylight corresponds with decreased melatonin levels, which, in turn, trigger a surge of hormones in the young deer, inciting antler growth. In this way, male deer have hardened antlers by the time mating season rolls around, so they can assert their dominance on the breeding grounds. Developing antlers are covered with a soft skin called velvet, which is full of blood vessels. A whitetail buck’s antlers during the growth phase are covered in velvet, growing up to 2 cm per day, making them the fastest growing tissue of any mammal on earth! Increasing levels of testosterone, in addition to decreasing daylight hours, are among the major factors contributing to antler growth during the summer months. Deer can swim, run up to 35-40 miles per hour, and jump over an 8-foot high fence. Bow season opens around October 1st and runs until gun season, which is the 3rd Saturday in November. There are 3 weeks of gun season, followed by muzzleloader.


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