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and made out the shape of a deer. It was a doe, and this low creaking cry ♦ j>jas directed toward the house. She £»{wis sending a warning to a pair of j>&wns that were grazing on the other
•J"tjile of the garden fence, not more ‘ Jfcfian 20 yards away from me. I stood absolutely still, like
frjjjjtra fence post with a hat on. an Twin fawns are not rare. A doe roduces one fawn in the first seaso I am told, but after that her 'spring can often be twins. During first months of their life, fawns ^,_^ve no trail of scent. This makes ’-•{hem more venturesome, and per•j- haps less afraid. The mother doe had picked up my scent from a long way off, but it didn’t bother the two fawns. They were light brown and Bambispotted, and quite oblivious of me. They paid no attention to the creaking warning cry of the mother, and grazed over the moist grass, making ^tbeir way into the tree-covered ravine.
Then the doe came across from
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