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Close up view of man skinning deer with knife after hunting

Children, deer, forest, nature, feeding, interaction, joy, care, experience, unique, wildlife, childhood happiness, ecology, education, closeness to nature, magical moment, friendliness, pleasure, zoo, animals, petting zoo, animals, interaction, education, entertainment, tour, children, learning, nature, ecology, rare species, exhibit, fun, play, activities, pets, lessons, experience, interactive, family, diversity

$Nara Park (奈良公園, Nara Kōen) is a public park located in the city of Nara, Japan, at the foot of Mount Wakakusa. Established in 1880, it is one of the oldest parks in Japan.\nNara Park is inhabited, among other wild animals, by lots of deers, considered sacred and messengers of Takemikazuchi, the main deity of Kasuga Grand.\nAfter World War II, the deers were officially stripped of their sacred/divine status, and were instead designated as natural monument (天然記念物 Tennen kinenbutsu) and are protected as such. Today, visitors can purchase \$

Child feeding wild deer at petting zoo. Kids feed animals at outdoor safari park. Little girl watching reindeer on a farm. Kid and pet animal. Herd of deers.

Child feeding wild deer at petting zoo. Kids feed animals at outdoor safari park. Little girl watching reindeer on a farm. Kid and pet animal. Family summer trip to zoological garden. Herd of deers. High quality photo

Nara, Japan - January 4, 2017: Childrens feed Deer in Nara Park in Japan

Fallow Deer located in Tatton Park, Cheshire

A stag with large antlers stands with mouth open with a herd of fallow deer sitting in the grass at Phoenix Park, Dublin, on a sunny day with beautiful light and shallow depth of view. The park is a popular tourist attraction

$Nara Park (奈良公園, Nara Kōen) is a public park located in the city of Nara, Japan, at the foot of Mount Wakakusa. Established in 1880, it is one of the oldest parks in Japan.\nNara Park is inhabited, among other wild animals, by lots of deers, considered sacred and messengers of Takemikazuchi, the main deity of Kasuga Grand Shrine.\nAfter World War II, the deers were officially stripped of their sacred/divine status, and were instead designated as natural monument (天然記念物 Tennen kinenbutsu) and are protected as such. Today, visitors can purchase \$

small brown deer with antlers lying in the grass looking towards the camera

A father visits a nature park with deer in Thailand with his son during his vacation and explains to him a lot about the animals while they feed them

Deer bred in a conservation area on the grass lawn at the Regent's office in Padang Pariaman, West Sumatra Province in Indonesia. This photo is suitable for something with an animal and wildlife theme

Young Boy Feeding a Fawn, father watching him

Beige deer with horns close-up (Greece) eating a plant from hand on the farm.

A Nile crocodile absorbs warmth on a riverbank while two alert antelopes graze nearby, a wary distance separating the diverse wildlife within the Kafue National Park ecosystem.

Two spotted deer are eating green leaves while standing near a rusty metal fence in a zoo enclosure.

Male deer with antlers lies surrounded by other deer in a zoo corner

$Nara,Japan May 7, 2021:This is a Park in Japan. Many deer live freely in the park. The deer is said to be the priest and is designated as a national natural monument. Deer live as wild animals, and the number is about 1200. (Around mid-June every year, about 200 fawns born that year are released). You can also buy and give food for deer, \$

Two sleepy deers snooze the day away in the grounds of Dunham Massey Cheshire. The estate is under the care of the National trust and boasts a lovely old Mansion House, an extensive Deer park, a lake and lovely gardens.It lies just a few miles from the City of Manchester.

Red deer stags (Cervus elaphus) fighting in the rut. If those weren't antlers, they would be locking horns. These are two young red deer stags with no prospect of reproducing in this year's rut. They are practising for the big time, with antlers intertwined. You can see which stag is the stronger – the left-hand animal has forced over the other so that one antler is sticking into the ground. When two people fight the talk is of locking horns. This is the stag equivalent, more spiky and dangerous.

Sika deer in nature. Animals in close-up.

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