[Mark Hauser]

Even a small muntjac buck wants to be seen.
Does not he look magnificent.
Hard to believe that he is only knee high.

You can only see EXIF info for this image if you are logged in.

 

[NorthernFocus]

Nice shot. It is interesting that it looks like any other deer. Only the leaves etc around his feet give a hint at the size. TFS

 

[ChrisSinSeattle]

That is a great capture, one I haven't seen

Chris S.

 

[ssheipel]

Very nice.

 

[K9Kirk]

Excellent capture, Mark. Your rubber duck should be proud.

 

[Mark Hauser]

Nice shot. It is interesting that it looks like any other deer. Only the leaves etc around his feet give a hint at the size. TFS

Thank you. we have some more pictures there you could see the size much better, but they aren't as attractive as this one.

 

[Mark Hauser]

That is a great capture, one I haven't seen

Chris S.

Thanks so much. Glad I could show you something new

 

[Mark Hauser]

Very nice.

Excellent capture, Mark. Your rubber duck should be proud.

Thank you so much to both of you

 

[S_Funk]

Nice capture. I've never seen a muntjac buck before. Where did you find him...general region?

 

[Mark Hauser]

Nice capture. I've never seen a muntjac buck before. Where did you find him...general region?

Thank you for your praise.
The muntjac picture was in a wildlife park in Germany.
It's called Tripsdrill.
This has some realy big open enclosures that you can walk through and if you are lucky and have time, the residents will come close to you.

If you want to meet them in real life you have to go to Asia.

Here is the excerpt from Wiki:
The present-day species are native to Asia and can be found in India, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Vietnam, the Indonesian islands, Taiwan and Southern China. Their habitat includes areas of dense vegetation, rainforests, monsoon forests and they like to be close to a water source.[10] They are also found in the lower Himalayas (Terai regions of Nepal and Bhutan).

 

[trippytragopan]

Indian muntjacs are a quiet, shy and solitary species.

 

[Mark Hauser]

Indian muntjacs are a quiet, shy and solitary species.

thank you for your comment