Caption

The young fallow deer (Dama dama), known as Knieper because of its age, searches for the last acorns on the forest floor, acorn mast, autumn, rut, fallow deer rut, October, Germany

Date

Oct 30, 2015

Credit line

Photo12/ImageBROKER/Schulz Helge

Reference

BRK26F82_387

Model release

NA

Property release

No

License type

Royalty free

Available size

45.7Mb (15.2Mb) / 16.3in x 10.9in / 4896 x 3264 (300dpi)

Keywords

deserted little young search month man seed reproduction Deer Fallow deer rutting season animal behaviour nature Northern Germany German Europe Even-toed ungulate natural preserve reserve male young animal autumn autumnal forest ground horizontal Ruminant acorn old game Mammal european person North German social behaviour nature reserve old age in rut Germany age juvenile mating behavior mating season Central Europe Eurasian spoonbill Pecora Cervinae Threskiornithidae Spoonbill Deer rut October no one tiny guy Fallow rut open air North Germany nature park protected area cub fall look for Mammalian Human being social behavior rutting German Federal Republic ageing mating behaviour mating time Middle Europe Common spoonbill Old World deer ibises No People small Naturpark sanctuary suckling looking for People nature conservation area in heat Republic of Germany mating period plesiometacarpal deer spoonbills nobody conservation area hatchling natural reserve FRG uninhabited environmental reserve empty searches months men seeds reproductions Deers Even-toed ungulates natural preserves reserves males young animals Autumnally forest grounds horizontally Ruminants searching acorns Mammals persons social behaviours nature reserves aging juveniles Spoonbills guys Fallows cubs forest floor forest floors is looking for Mammalians human aged Common spoonbills sucklings hatchlings BRD men's man's Fallow dears animal behavior Europe's youngster youngs Autumn Season fall season floor of forest oldest game animal individual individuals Northern German NSG juvenil natural park animal child animal childs forest soil looks for humans