NEWSCuteness and GraceDelicate and oozing cuteness, two mule deer fawns check out the photographer.Courtesy/David TremblaElk can move in a series of stiff-legged jumps called “pronking” or "stotting," with all four feet hitting the ground together. This gait offers two advantages: it allows the deer to out-distance predators in rough terrain, and to see above the thick brush. If necessary, they can turn or completely reverse direction in the course of a single bound.Courtesy/David TremblayTwo elk calves still sport their spots, although they tower over their smaller neighbors, the mule deer.Courtesy/Matthew MidgettA male and female Montezuma quail hiding out in the tall grass in Lincoln County.Courtesy/David TremblayTwo more mule deer fawns romp by a wood pile north of Ruidoso.Courtesy/David Tremblay