Young deer with a blonde coat

They don't seem to be shy at all! The white one is a lovely colour.

These are "town deer," which means they live around small towns, but they do that for the juicy gardens, not for the company! It's against the law to feed them, though, because they attract mountain lions and wolves. I'm not sure if that is enforced very much, but there was a mtn lion incident in the yard of someone who threw apples on his lawn to feed deer. That was a shock! Very close to where I was living at the time.

Is this some kind of fenced park or its wilderness?

It's at the end of a road, near a river and a small village. There aren't "deer parks" here like in Europe and the deer aren't tame. But, they do go in people's yards to eat their flowers and apples! Thank you, Marko!

Of the little series, I think I like this one the best: nice composition and informational too.

Back East, in the Whitetail population, actual albinos are very rare, and of low survivability lacking camouflage. Dedicated outdoorsmen/hunters are probably aware of individuals with extremely light-colored coats. Also very rare are those with a pinto-pattern.

Yes, those pinto ones are called piebald, which just means spotted. I read some things on hunting forums, people asking what these blonde ones were and if anyone else had seen one. On the other hand, there is a lot of information about albino and piebald deer. So, the blondies are a mystery.

unique garment in her wardrobe !

Oui, Sylvain! Très chic!

I don't recall ever seeing such. I looked to see if 'albino' would be correct, but apparently to be considered an example of albinism she would have to have pink eyes.

Yes, and a pink nose and ears. I searched and searched online after finding this beauty and could not get a "diagnosis" for this specific variation. I discovered that a couple of other people couldn't, either. I suppose I should just call the Wildlife people.

Looking at the picture again it reminded of a situation I had seem many years ago at Point Reyes, so looked up 'deer at Pt. Reyes'. Per the Pt Reyes website (link below), there are fallow deer there. The fallow deer, some of whom are white, are non-native and dangerous to the native stock. The Wikipedia page has pictures of fallow deer, including white ones:

Pt Reyes: www.nps.gov/pore/learn/nature/nonnativespecies_deer.htm

Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fallow_deer

Interesting, Don. The first possibility I came up with was piebald deer, but they have spots of dark in a very white fur. However, I just now read in this article:
www.buckmanager.com/2007/07/17/piebald-deer-what-are-they
that they tend to have a "Roman nose. The one I saw does.

AWWWWWWWWW so adorable, both !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Thanks very much, Marie-claire!

Really superb Diane, thank you for posting to Fur, Fin and Feather.

YOu're welcome, Jeff!