10 Point Buck by  Louis Frisino

10 Point Buck

10 Point Buck
by Louis Frisino
23" by 20"
Framed Size 33" by 30"
Hand Signed & Numbered Limited Edition Of 950
$70.00

Conservation Framing
Each double mat may vary from print to print according to which frame you choose. If you would like to
have a particular color of mat just email sales@watsonswildlife.com to place your order. The best matching color is used for
each individual print and is not always the color shown here.

Each print is framed using Conservation Acid Free & Lignin Free, Alkaline pH buffered mat board & backing.
We use non glare glass, You may call us to request regular glass if you like, Other styles of glass are available.
In conservation framing, We use only Museum Quality materials and procedures that will have no adverse
effects on a piece of artwork and will protect the artwork from external damage.

Description

• Size varies greatly from small to medium. White-tailed Deer are tan or reddish brown above in summer and grayish brown in winter. The belly, throat, nose band, eye ring, and inside of ears are white. The tail is brown, edged with white above, often with a dark stripe down the center; white below. Black spots are found on the sides of the chin. The males have antlers while the females rarely ever do. Fawns are spotted.

Food Habits

• White-tailed Deer are herbivores and consumer more than 100 different plant species in a year. Deer graze on green plants, including aquatic ones in the summer. They eat acorns, beechnuts, and other nuts and corn in the fall. They feed primarily on woody vegetation, including the twigs and buds of viburnum, birch, maple, and many conifers, in the winter.

  White-tailed Deer have a four-part stomach, allowing them to feed on items that most other mammals cannot eat. They can obtain nutrients directly from the food, as well as nutrients synthesized by microbes in its digestive system. They consume between 5 and 9 pounds of food per day and drink water from rain, snow, dew, or a water source.

Reproduction

• Reproductive seasons vary: first 2 weeks in November in the North and January or February in the South. 1-3 young are born after a gestation of about 6.5 months.

Habitat

• White-tailed Deer are found on farmlands, brushy areas, woods, and suburbs and gardens. They range from the southern half of the southern tier of Canadian provinces and over most of the U.S., except far Southwest.

The cutting of forests and clearing of land for farming have favored these graceful deer, now the most abundant hoofed mammals in North America. Early morning and dusk are the best times to see them; at other times of day they usually rest and digest their food. Except in winter, they are not gregarious and seldom appear in groups of more than three animals (a doe and two fawns). Males begin growing their antlers several months after birth, shed them each winter, and develop them anew each spring and summer. The age of a deer cannot be told by the size of the antler or the number of points (tines), for the antler development is determined by nutrition, not by age. Age is determined by development of premolars and molars and their successive wear and tear.
Source:National Audubon Society Field Guide to North American Mammals, revised 1996; Reader's Digest: North American Wildlife, revised 1982.

Internet Prices & Availability
Because the art market is constantly in a state of instability, with new releases coming out and other ones selling out,  We will try to this site as up to date as  possible on  price changes and when art sells out. Prices and availability of artwork do change overnight sometimes and very unexpectedly, so there is no way to guarantee that the piece you ordered on our web site is available. We will always contact you and refund you immediately if there is a problem. There is a 20% Restocking Fee.

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