Catching a glimpse of a deer makes the world go suddenly quiet. One clumsy move, even a gasp, could send these two white-tailed deer, with a flash of their namesake tails, deeper into the woods. But if you live between southern Canada and South America, chances are good you"ll get another opportunity to see these native deer. They live throughout the United States, save for parts of the Far West, and thrive in a variety of habitats—forests, grasslands, even city suburbs. This doe and fawn were photographed in Wisconsin, a state that picked this locally abundant and economically important ruminant as its state wildlife animal back in 1957. So, why isn"t Wisconsin called "The White-Tailed Deer State"? Take the quiz to find out.
Into the woods
Today in History
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Keyholes to the kingdom
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Celebrate Mandela Day
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Winter at Valley Forge
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Dyavolski Most
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Bản Giốc–Detian Falls, Vietnam
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Great wildebeest migration at Mara River, Kenya
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Endangered Species Day
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Wild lupines
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Marshland, Gloucester, MA
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Looking back at Yellowstone, 30 years after the fires
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Cecil Brewer Staircase, London
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Lights, camera, Sundance
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It s fair season
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Celebrating Pi Day
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Hyalite Creek at Custer Gallatin National Forest, Montana
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Independence Day
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Saint Dwynwen s Day
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Bournemouth beach huts
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Beaver achievers
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Lunar eclipse
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Lei Day in Hawaii
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It s Australia Day
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Friendship Day in the City of Brotherly Love
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The Crown of the Continent
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Pining for spring
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Tasiilaq, Greenland
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The tallest animal in the world on the longest day of the year
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Jan van Eyckplein in Bruges, Belgium
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Books for children of all ages
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It s leap day!
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