Concern shifts from wet to cold
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Throughout April our concern has been the lack of anything resembling a dry
spell of weather. However, the latter half of the month has been drier and
the ...
6 months ago
I can't stop thinking of "Monarch of the Glen". Beautiful animals. Unfortunately for them they are also good to eat!
ReplyDeleteI doubt whether they would eat the prize stag, Mark - all his females were expecting babies!
DeleteMarvellous.
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year Sue & Martyn.
It was strange, Jessica, to be concentrating on taking a photo and to feel an nudge on my arm from one of the does.
DeleteLovely photos of wonderful creatures. We have many of them here but I'm still amazed by them every time I spy one.
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year!
When we stayed in a cottage by Loch Ness we had roe deer in the garden, Linda.
DeleteStunning photographs Sue, such beautiful animals. I'd not heard of Wentworth Castle before but would definitely visit if I thought I could see this.
ReplyDeleteWentworth castle is only 20 mins away from us by car bit we had never been before. Martyn posted about our visit
ReplyDeleteon his blog here As he put we were lucky as unknown to us they feed the deer from Monday 23rd December - Wednesday 1st January 1:00 pm - 1:15 pm and we just happened to be there at the right time. You can wander through the deer park at other times but I don;t think you would get as close.
Wonderful photos Sue.. love them :o)
ReplyDeleteWonderful subject, Julie!
DeleteBeautiful animals, and how lovely to be able to get so close to them and to be the only people around. Sounds like you had a wonderful time there.
ReplyDeleteThere were other people there too CJ but not a crowd
DeleteFabulous photos Sue - wonderful that you could get so close
ReplyDeleteWe were very lucky Elaine. It was maybe a one off experience.
DeleteVery regal. But wild - best not to get too close, as demonstrated by the tragic accident recently when a woman was charged by a stag.
ReplyDeleteWe weren't too close to the stag, Linda. The does really came close to us rather than us approaching them and we were protected by a wire fence. We could go into the park after the deer had been fed and then they were further away. The people already in the park had to keep their distance.
DeleteMajestic. They're such beautiful animals.
ReplyDeleteThey are, Jo and he seemed to know it!
DeleteWonderful animal! Great photos!
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year!
Thank you Nadezda and to you too,
DeleteI really enjoy visiting Wentworth Castle but have not been for a while. Lovely photos.
ReplyDeleteThank you for your blog and helpful tips and suggestions: all the very best to you and yours for 2014:)
It was a first visit sweffling but we will be back to visit the gardens,
DeleteAbsolutely beautiful. What a treat.xxx
ReplyDeleteAnd so unexpected, Snowbird, WE wondered why they were carrying big sacks down to the paddock gate so just arrived at exactly the right time.
DeleteOh, I really enjoyed this post. On our trip to Denmark I was infatuated with trying to see some of their deer. I did get to see the little guys from afar. I love the photos. Do they run wild or are they only on preserves?
ReplyDeleteThese animals live in enclosed parkland, Bonnie, But deer do live wild in the UK too, Red deer. Red deer appear in larger numbers in the highlands of Scotland and in other areas of GB there are a few.
DeleteThe smaller fallow deer are more wider distribute in England and wales but there are less in Scotland.