White-tailed fawns have countless small white spots on their fur. They serve as camouflage because in tall grass the spots are harder to spot. While its mother is looking for food, the white-tailed fawn hides in the tall grass. It hides well flat on the ground and nestles its head and neck against her body.
Fun fact: A white-tailed fawn can stand on its legs 20 minutes after birth and at five days old, it is already faster than a human being.
