I had to look them up as I had no idea what they looked like. Agree with Salino they look a bit strange. Good to hear things have quietened off a bit Nut
when we left Nottingham a few years ago i commented on missing the wild deer that are well liked in the Midlands, a few more years on,, and on the actual day we arrived in Mundesley Norfolk we noticed a sign on the Cromer road ref deer and as we passed it a small strange looking deer came out from behind it as if it owned the road and just stare at us, our first intro to the Muntjac,wot a cracking looking animal,especially on somebody else's garden
When I was very little Ma and Pa farmed near to Woburn - we're talking about the early 1950s - the first escapee Muntjac used to come and eat the crops on the farm - the Duke was not terribly popular with the farming community around there - first the muntjac then the wallabies
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
I saw a roadkill wallaby on the side of the A14 down in Suffolk a few years ago - unmistakable - absolutely no doubt as to what it was. They're on their way Alan
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
There are wallabies living on one of the islands in Loch Lomond. They were introduced last century by the owner. It's a bit controversial as they are reckoned to be a threat to the capercaillie population.
There's a herd of deer who live beside the very busy M77 south of Glasgow,next to a large shopping complex. There's a lot of woodland round the area so they're quite happy!
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
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I had to look them up as I had no idea what they looked like. Agree with Salino they look a bit strange. Good to hear things have quietened off a bit Nut
They breed all year round and can mate again within a few days of giving birth so be warned, they will be back in October for more
September. I'll be watching. I'd like one of those IR cameras to record what's around in the garden at night
In the sticks near Peterborough
We're in March now Nut
Would the camera be to see the babies or to record them at it, would that not be like deer porn 
I'm not going to admit to any form of perversion Tracey. This is a respectable household.
I'd love to see the babies though.
In the sticks near Peterborough
when we left Nottingham a few years ago i commented on missing the wild deer that are well liked in the Midlands, a few more years on,, and on the actual day we arrived in Mundesley Norfolk we noticed a sign on the Cromer road ref deer and as we passed it a small strange looking deer came out from behind it as if it owned the road and just stare at us, our first intro to the Muntjac,wot a cracking looking animal,especially on somebody else's garden
When I was very little Ma and Pa farmed near to Woburn - we're talking about the early 1950s - the first escapee Muntjac used to come and eat the crops on the farm - the Duke was not terribly popular with the farming community around there - first the muntjac then the wallabies
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
got2b honest aint seen a Wallaby ere in MUNS yet,thatS cus theres no signs 4em ,,YET
I saw a roadkill wallaby on the side of the A14 down in Suffolk a few years ago - unmistakable - absolutely no doubt as to what it was. They're on their way Alan
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
There are wallabies living on one of the islands in Loch Lomond. They were introduced last century by the owner. It's a bit controversial as they are reckoned to be a threat to the capercaillie population.
There's a herd of deer who live beside the very busy M77 south of Glasgow,next to a large shopping complex. There's a lot of woodland round the area so they're quite happy!
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...