Chris Hendra over at Chris Hendra Photography, spent some time in his blind recently, hoping to shoot some deer and that he did. Hold on now, before you get upset with him, he was in his photography blind, shooting them with his camera. He shares a variety of photos with us here today, several bucks, a fawn and a doe highlighted by the setting sun. I figured it would be a good idea to share some deer photos for our hunting visitors in case they haven’t seen one yet this season. You never know, they might need a refresher on what they look like. (wink, wink)

To make sure the deer population makes it through the Keweenaw winters, the Calumet Keweenaw Sportsmen’s Club feeds over 1000 deer a day. WJMN Local 3 TV station interviewed Richard Marsh, Secretary of the Club last feeding season. Imagine feeding that many deer every day. If you’d like to help the club with a donation, click on the following link, then click on the “Donate” button on the upper right of their webpage: Keweenawsportsmen.org

Cool pix! I think the spikehorn in #4
is looking for a smooch. Any takers, ladies?
Get out the Chapstick.
Excellent and informative video too.

Those are just gorgeous pics...unreal..the setting
sun one is just stunning!

Ya gotta feed the critters in the winter...good job
Keweenaw!

Outstanding pictures. Wonder if that deer ended up with an apple or two?
Great video too. I love how the turkeys got in on the act!

Great pictures. Such beautiful animals they are.
Thanks for sharing these.

Hi
I heard on NPR that in one of the states out west
(sorry, I don't remember which) that mule deer and
pronghorn antelope herds were hit hard by two
consecutive severe winters. The story was that many
hunters voluntarily did not hunt to try to
give them a chance to recover.

Great shots of the deer! The lighting in 'sunset doe' is beautiful and 'appletime' is great too! Bet he did get a snack.

Kathy Laughlin: It was in parts of Colorado &
Wyoming. Deer. Pronghorns, and Elk were adversely
affected. And there were fewer licenses issued for
those species in those affected areas.

Gary, I'm sure you're correct about the steps taken
by the people who issue licenses. But I also
remember hearing from hunters who stated that they
chose not to hunt. I think sportsmen & women are
generally responsible people when it comes to the
resource.