When I first saw the pronghorns as I was heading out of Spring Creek Basin, post-sunset under clouds (before I got my camera yanked out of my backpack and brought to bear at eye level and before this photo), I thought the doe shepherding three littles ahead of her had triplet fawns.
Then I realized that there was at least another doe with the group (in addition to the buck I also initially saw).
But I do think at least two of the little critters were twins.
Not sure he’s daddy, but he *was* protective of his little family.
Another beautiful end to another beautiful day in Spring Creek Basin, Disappointment Valley, Western Slope, Colorado, America, planet Earth. 🙂 (And as if this weren’t enough, two bands of mustangs were very nearby.)
Spring Creek Basin Mustangs 
How lovely you were able to observe and engage with the Pronghorn. Reading your post reminded me I had a dream about Pronghorn last night. Not an animal I normally dream about. I was pointing them out to a friend in my dream.
I wouldn’t think so (dreaming about pronghorns)! They’re fairly rare around here (and so not hunted), but I would imagine they’re really rare in your neck of the woods. 🙂
Lovely wild family!
Family is important in every wilderness. 🙂
I love those pronghorns!
So do I. 🙂
What a lovely rare sight to see so many of these fast pronghorns. Thanks 🙏
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I’m always glad to see them. 🙂
And what a lovely family they are! Great “family portraits” of these beautiful pronghorns, TJ! Definitely “studio quality.” 😉
Thanks, Sue. 🙂
What an amazing place! Love the pronghorn family. 2 babies would be plenty to carry while runny!
Pictures are great.
Ha – too true! Once born, though, those babies are fast within just a couple of days!
❤️❤️
🙂