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Fawn hiding along the shore spotted by our group. A few minutes afterward, it's mother was seen checking in. San Juan Island,

Fawn_hiding_along_the_shore_spotted_by_our_group

Fawn hiding along the shore spotted by our group. A few minutes afterward, it's mother was seen checking in. San Juan Island.

Carola Smail Tacoma United States

The image on the page depicts a young fawn hiding along the shore, blending seamlessly into its surroundings. The fawn's spotted coat provides excellent camouflage, making it difficult for predators to spot it. This natural defense mechanism is crucial for the fawn's survival during its early days when it is most vulnerable.

Fawns are often left alone by their mothers, who stay away to avoid attracting predators to their young. The fawn remains still and quiet, relying on its camouflage and lack of scent to stay hidden. This behavior is typical of many deer species, ensuring that the fawn remains safe until it is strong enough to follow its mother and evade predators more effectively.

For more information and to view the image, visit Crystal Seas Kayaking. Crystal Seas offers a variety of wildlife experiences and educational resources, making it a great destination for nature enthusiasts.


Crystal Seas Kayaking Tours