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Tag Archives: Fallow Deer
It’s Miller-time
“Life itself is a school, and Nature always a fresh study.” Hugh Miller, “My Schools & Schoolmasters”, 1854 Hugh Miller. Almost before I was aware of who I was, I was aware of who he was. From just after birth … Continue reading
Posted in Irish Elk, red deer, Reindeer
Tagged ammonites, Aurochs, Black Isle, Capreolus capreolus, Cervus elaphus, Cromarty, Dama dama, Eurypterids, Fallow Deer, Giant Deer, Hugh Miller, lynx, Megaloceros giganteus, Rangifer tarandus, red deer, reindeer, Roe Deer
4 Comments
T’was the night before Christmas
Head held down, the reindeer forced itself forwards. A strong, icy wind blasted against it’s thick hide. Straining to hear in the howling storm, there was no sign of the herd. Some moments earlier it had become separated from the group. Something had startled … Continue reading
Posted in Reindeer
Tagged Alces alces, Arctic hare, Arctic lemming, Capreolus capreolus, Caribou, Cave Lion, Cervus elaphus, Clement Moores, Cueva de las Monedas, Dama dama, Devon, Elk, Fallow Deer, Father Christmas, Giant Deer, Horse, Hyena, Irish Elk, Kents Cavern, Lascaux Caves, Last Glacial Maximum, leopard, Mammoth, Mammoth Steppe, Megaloceros giganteus, Montastruc, musk ox, Plymouth, Rangifer tarandus, reindeer, Roe Deer, Rudolf, Sabre tooth cat, Santa, Wolf, Woolly rhinoceros
10 Comments
An elk that wasn’t an elk
To see an Irish Elk (Megaloceros giganteus) in all its glory, visit the National Museum of Ireland, in Dublin. Here, skeletons of this magnificent beast are articulated, proudly towering higher than the visitors. What really stands out are the incredibly enormous … Continue reading
Posted in Irish Elk
Tagged Eurasian Elk, Fallow Deer, Holocene, Irish Elk, Lascaux Caves, Last Glacial Maximum, Megaloceros gignanteus, Pleistocene
19 Comments
TwilightBeasts 