Check out these dramatic photos of a group of deer sunning themselves on a snow mobile trails.

This humongous hog was killed near the town of Cut-N-Shoot, Texas. Yes, that is the real name of the town. See here
Over 1,800 lb. wild boar shot and killed near the County Airport, East of I-45 and near the community of Cut and Shoot. Killed by a medical radiology worker. What would you do if this beast was coming at you? Run for dear life? Climb a tree? Or simply get run over ?
There are some that say you should stand still in the face of a hog. Apparently, their sight is bad and would not charge you. I’ve got to say Good Luck with that approach. As for me, I’m running.
You may never see something like this in your life. It’s a beautiful piebald whitetail deer. Seems to be a doe.
The term `piebald`, used to identify a whitetail with at least one extra splotch of white hair, has an interesting origin. ‘Pie’ means mixed up; ‘bald’ means having a white spot. To a horseman, a ‘piebald’ is a horse with black and white splotches; one with brown and white splotches actually is known as a ‘skewbald’.
What a beautiful creature!
Also, don’t forget to check out all the blog posts for piebald deer. Start with this trophy buck
Antler lock-ups are where two Whitetail Bucks, or even Bull Elk, battle for supremacy and end up locking their antlers together. We’re talking antlers and not horns. See here for discussion on the difference between horns and antlers.
Here other posts of similar events:
This pair got locked and the winner drug the other around until he got tangled up in a barbed wired fence: Deer Locked Horn-to-Horn
The winner here drug the other around while other critters — assumed Coyotes — ate the loser: Another Deer Locked Horn-to-Horn
Here’s a really cool post about Elk getting antler locked. Amazing Two Bull Elk Locked Horn-to-Horn
My favorite is a 3-way buck lock-up.
See all my posts on Antler Lock-ups here.