White-tailed Deer - Buck (4)

White-tailed Deer - Fawn (4)

White-tailed Deer - Buck close-up (1)

Grey Squirrel (05)

Grey Squirrel (7)

Dragonfly (1)

American Toad - Signing (2)
A male American Toad singing its mating call to attract a mate, sound is a long trill lasting several seconds then repeating. While the toad sings it vibrates it's body creating the ripples that you see in the water.

White Squirrel (1)

White Squirrel (2)

White-tailed Deer - Fawn (11)

White-tailed Deer - Fawn (9)

Bull Frog - Male (5)

White-tailed Deer - Doe (5)

Snowberry Clearwing Moth (1)

White-tailed Deer - Fawn (1)

Cottontail Rabbit (2)

White-tailed Deer (1)

Raccoon (1)

White-Tailed Deer (4)

Eastern Tiger Swallowtail (4)

Eastern Tiger Swallowtail (6)

White-tailed Deer - Fawn (12)

Red Fox Kit - Eating Squirrel (4)

White-tailed Deer - Female (8)

White-tailed Deer - Male (20)

Raccoon (8)

Raccoon Pups (3)

White-tailed Deer - Young Buck (1)

Cottentail Rabbit (2)

Red Fox Kit (4)

Red Fox Kit (1)

White-tailed Deer - Buck (2)

Baltimore Checkerspot (1)
The Baltimore Checkerspot (Euphydryas phaeton) is a North American butterfly of the family, Nymphalidae. It is the official state insect of the U.S. State of Maryland since 1973.[1] Caterpillar During its period of growth, the Checkerspot Butterfly will search for a host plant for nourishment. Its native larval host is the White Turtle Head (Chelone glabra), but it has also to some extent made use of the introduced lawn weed English Plantain (Plantago lanceolata)[2] and other plants.[3] Unlike most butterflies and moths, which overwinter as eggs, pupae, or sometimes adults, the Baltimore Checkerspot overwinters as larvae. In late summer (sometime in July through September depending on latitude, weather, and other factors) the larvae spin a pre-hibernation web on a plant, stop feeding, and remain in the web. Several months later they leave this web and enter the litter (dead grass and leaves and so on) on the ground, where they spend the winter.

White-tailed Deer - Fawn (2)

Nessus Sphinx Moth (2)
The Nessus Sphinx (Amphion floridensis) is a day-flying moth of the Sphingidae family. It lives throughout the eastern United States and Canada and occasionally down into Mexico, and is one of the more commonly-encountered day-flying moths in the region, easily recognized by the two bright yellow bands across the abdomen. The wingspan is 37-55 mm.[2] Adults are on wing Aprilto July in one generation in the north and in two generations in the south.[3] The adults feed on the nectar of various flowers, including Syringa vulgaris, Geranium robertianum, Kolkwitzia amabilis, Philadelphus coronarius, and Phlox. The larvae feed on Vitis, Ampelopsis and Capsicum species