The Eld's deer Eve and baby fawn are photographed shortly after birth at the National Zoo�s Conservation Research Center in Front Royal, Virginia, October 7, 2008. The Eld's deer, indigenous to Southeast Asia and named after British officer Lt. Percy Eld in 1844, is an endangered subspecies that is reaching near extinction in the wild. With numbers severely low (fewer than 2,000 remaining in the wild), this birth carries great significance to the species� survival. The mother, Eve and baby girl are doing well and will join a herd of 14 females in a few months. Picture taken October 7, 2008. Reuters Pictures logo Reuters Pictures 40 months ago

The Eld's deer Eve and baby fawn are photographed shortly after birth at the National Zoo�s Conservation Research Center in Front Royal, Virginia, October 7, 2008. The Eld's deer, indigenous to Southeast Asia and named after British officer Lt. Percy Eld in 1844, is an endangered subspecies that is reaching near extinction in the wild. With numbers severely low (fewer than 2,000 remaining in the wild), this birth carries great significance to the species� survival. The mother, Eve and baby girl are doing well and will join a herd of 14 females in a few months. Picture taken October 7, 2008.