FMNH 1509
- Photographer: John Bayalis : Field Museum of Natural History
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: Winter Virginia deer from the Four Seasons diorama. Taxidermy and accessories by Carl and Delia Akeley. Also referred to as the Four Seasons of the Deer (winter), white-tailed deer, American red deer, and Virginia deer.Photographer: John Weinstein : Field Museum of Natural History - Photography Division
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: Four Seasons of the Deer diorama or group (summer). Taxidermy and accessories by Carl and Delia Akeley. Also referred to as the white-tailed deer, American red deer, and Virginia deer.Photographer: John Weinstein : Field Museum of Natural History - Photography Division
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: Four Seasons of the Deer diorama or group (winter). Taxidermy and accessories by Carl and Delia Akeley. Also referred to as the white-tailed deer, American red deer, and Virginia deer.Photographer: Carl E. Akeley
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: Virginia Deer in summer, Eastern United States. Four Seasons of the Deer diorama or group (summer). Taxidermy and accessories by Carl and Delia Akeley. Hall 16. Also referred to as the white-tailed deer and American red deer.Photographer: Carl E. Akeley
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: Virginia deer in spring, Eastern United States. Four Seasons of the Deer diorama or group (spring). Taxidermy and accessories by Carl Akeley. Hall 16. Also referred to as the white-tailed deer and American red deer.Photographer: Carl E. Akeley
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: Virginia deer in autumn or fall, Eastern United States. Four Seasons of the Deer diorama or group. Taxidermy and accessories by Carl and Delia Akeley. Hall 16. Also referred to as the white-tailed deer and American red deer.Photographer: Carl E. Akeley
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: Winter white-tailed Virginia deer Eastern United States. Part of the Four Seasons of the Deer diorama or group (winter). Taxidermy and accessories by Carl and Delia Akeley. Field Museum. Hall 16 American Mammals. Also referred to as the American red deer and Virginia deer.Photographer: John Bayalis : Field Museum of Natural History
(c) Field Museum of Natural History - CC BY-NC 4.0
Description: Virginia deer from the Four Seasons of the Deer diorama (summer). Taxidermy and accessories by Carl and Delia Akeley. Also referred to as the white-tailed deer and American red deer.FM Catalog: MammalsCatalog Subset: SpecimenScientific Name: Odocoileus virginianus borealisPhylum: ChordataClass: MammaliaOrder: ArtiodactylaFamily: CervidaeGenus: OdocoileusSpecies: virginianusSubspecies: borealisCollector: C. E. AkeleyGeography: North America, USA, Wisconsin, Florence CoDWc Country: United States of AmericaPreparations: skin,skull,mountedTissue Available?: NoCo-ordinates Available?: NoEMu IRN: 2501508OccurenceID: c2b80220-a739-4975-8168-87e6a91dfa85Measurements:Measurement taken Kind Feature Value Unit Disclaimer: The Field Museum's online Zoological Collections Database may contain specimens and historical records that are culturally sensitive. Some records may also include offensive language. These records do not reflect the Field Museum’s current viewpoint but rather the social attitudes and circumstances of the time period when specimens were collected or cataloged.
We welcome feedback. The web database is not a complete record of the Museum’s zoological holdings, and documentation for specimens will vary due to when and how they were collected as well as how recently they were acquired. While efforts are made to ensure the accuracy of the information available on this website, some content may contain errors. We work with communities and stakeholders around the world to interpret the collections in order to promote a greater understanding of global heritage and, through consultation, will revise or remove information that is inaccurate or inappropriate. We encourage and welcome members of communities, scholars, and others to contact us to confirm or clarify data found here.