Légende

In addition to this roebuck (Capreolus capreolus), two doe and at least two fawns share this meadow as a feeding area, dangerous, flower meadow, summer coat, July, Germany

Date

16 juil. 2019

Crédit

Photo12/ImageBROKER/Schulz Helge

Notre référence

BRK26E13_471

Model release

NA

Property release

Non

Licence

Libre de droits

Format disponible

45.7Mo (15.2Mo) / 41.5cm x 27.6cm / 4896 x 3264 (300dpi)

Mots clés

deserted little young poison two man blossom flower summer coat fur flower meadow meadow doe Deer European roe deer roebuck wild animal animal Northern Germany German wildlife colorful poisonous Europe meadow flower Even-toed ungulate Asteraceae flowering fawn male young animal dangerous horizontal Ruminant New World deer poisonous plant game danger Mammal european person North German risk share Senecio Germany baby animal juvenile wildlife photography natural environment buck Central Europe flowering plants Euryops Pecora ragweed Asterales july no one tiny 2 guy bloom wild meadow lawn roe goat Western roe deer roe buck animals in the wild North Germany fauna colourful toxic cub Mammalian Human being venture sharing German Federal Republic Baby habitat ram Middle Europe flowering plant No People small field Roe deer Wildlife coloured in flower suckling People Republic of Germany natural habitat nobody colored hatchling FRG uninhabited Colourfully empty colorfully variegated multicoloured multi-coloured multi-colored different coloured poisons men blossoms flowers summer coats furs flower meadows meadows does Deers European roe deers roebucks wild animals animals meadow flowers Even-toed ungulates fawns males young animals horizontally Ruminants poisonous plants dangers Mammals persons baby animals juveniles natural environments bucks guys blooms roe bucks blooming cubs Mammalians human sucklings blossoming hatchlings BRD Many-colored men's man's flowering meadow Grass field color Europe's youngster youngs game animal individual individuals Northern German shares baby juvenil animal child animal childs humans