This elk calf was curled up right by our fence!
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About Me
- Valerie Comer
- Valerie Comer’s life on a small farm in western Canada provides the seed for stories of contemporary Christian romance. Like many of her characters, Valerie grows much of her own food and is active in the local foods movement as well as her church. She only hopes her imaginary friends enjoy their happily-ever-afters as much as she does hers, shared with her husband, adult kids, and adorable granddaughters. Valerie is a USA Today bestselling author and a two-time Word Award winner. She has been called “a stellar storyteller” as she injects experience laced with humor into her green clean romances.
7 comments:
Adorable. I hope Mommy Elk is ok.
How cute! :D
-colorbird
Awwww . . .
But how do you do tell a baby elk from some other fawn? Looks just like any other Bambi to me!
How are the moo cows doing?
Mama elk was nearby, freaking out (but not near enough for a good photo). Fawn is larger than a deer, and darker along the backbone. Jim figures a day old at most.
Oh, moo cows? Blow me down if old cow #18 didn't give birth yesterday! Gives 14 calves, 7 of each (the 4 who died were all bulls).
A day old elk calf, the mama's in sight, and you're taking pictures? You are gutsy!
Congrats to mama moo cow #18. Hope all the calves continue to do well. Is this a longer birthing season than usual, or does it just seem that way?
(Have a great trip, by the way.)
Mama elk was hanging back, and we had the atv for the quick getaway.
Seems like every year we have a June calf. Some of the cows are getting old and don't *catch* as easily as they used to. I'd given up on this one.
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