Curt Stager's back yard is toward the edge of the village and a big picture window gives him a close-up view of the local whitetail population. So close that he notices details of their anatomy he had never noticed before - the big whiteless "doe eyes" and the long lashes and eyebrows that protect them from twigs, the complex musculature under their facial fur, a thin white band over the bridge of the nose that signals when they are sniffing a scent. "There were all these hidden layers of things to watch in a deer," he tells Martha Foley.