Légende

When attacked by wolves and other predators, red deer (Cervus elaphus) also use their front legs for defense, ranking, fighting, dispute, conflict, Denmark

Date

22 avr. 2022

Crédit

Photo12/imageBROKER/Schulz Helge

Notre référence

BRK25M34_457

Model release

Non

Property release

Non

Licence

Libre de droits

Format disponible

73.3Mo (3.5Mo) / 52.5cm x 35.0cm / 6200 x 4133 (300dpi)

Mots clés

deserted wild little young paint attack defence man physical contact Deer red deer calf wild animal hunt foraging animal feed animal behaviour animal Denmark wildlife Danish Europe Even-toed ungulate feeding male female argue young animal dangerous horizontal fight battle offspring Hind antler prey Northern Europe game catch danger Mammal european conflict person Scandinavia risk stable animal of prey argument juvenile deer calf wildlife photography use throw-off natural environment succumbed Kill Pecora Cervinae Bald game Red deer Predator Antler throw no one tiny defense guy red stag animals in the wild hunting search for food food fauna ingestion quarrel cub Doe preys North Europe Mammalian Human being venture sturdy prey animal dispute fawn capture habitat killed Old World deer No People small Wildlife searching for food fodder suckling People natural habitat hunted plesiometacarpal deer nobody forage hatchling uninhabited hunting food quarrelling empty foraging for food looking for food painting attacks men Deers calves wild animals animal feeds animals Even-toed ungulates males females arguing young animals horizontally fighting battles Hinds antlers catches attacking attacked dangers Mammals conflicts persons animals of prey arguments juveniles deer calves preying using throw-offs natural environments guys searches for food quarreling cubs Does Mammalians human prey animals capturing disputing sucklings hatchlings paints men's man's hunts animal behavior Europe's argues youngster youngs fights game animal catching individual individuals juvenil preyed uses search of food quarrels animal child animal childs humans captured captures disputes