View allAll Photos Tagged Alert
The Snowy is looking to where the small birds landed although they were out of my sight. The Owl than took off presumably to grab one.
Freesias... The smell divine and they look - well - divine!
With the exception of Auckland (who have moved from Alert Level 2.5 to Alert Level 2), New Zealand has dropped back to Alert Level 1 again. This time, I hope we can stay there!!!
Continue to take care, keep smiling, stay well, and thanks for visiting my Site and for taking the time and trouble to leave a Comment. It's always nice to hear from you...!
This cat follow me in the field background the house but it was not his territory. He was a little bit uncomfortable to cross the field, his tail straight and looking around...
He tolerated us fairly well. Our trails were parallel to his, but we were moving in the opposite direction. Grasslands below Mato Tipila.
Once this huge male elk caught sight of us, he was on the alert.... and so was I. He could move through the bush without catching his magnificent antlers on any tree branches. I, on the other hand was thinking how slowly I had to walk climbing over brush and branches.
Morro Bay Marina Spit
I think with my friend and a very long leash I could win Best of Show in the Westminster Dog Show. Wouldn't they be surprised!!
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Belgian soldiers armed with rifles are everywhere on the streets of Brussels since last attacks in Paris. / Jan 2016
These little grizzly cubs learn to be on the alert for danger right from the beginning. It was a rainy day when we took these pictures but the bears looked particuly cute sporting their wet suits!!!
Impala is the most common antelope of the bushveld regions of South Africa. A very graceful, rufous-fawn antelope, with white underparts, measuring approximately 900 mm at the shoulders. Rams weigh around 60 Kg and ewes 40 Kg. A black stripe extends from the top of the rump down the back of each thigh. The lower hind legs have glands beneath tufts of black hair. Only the rams have horns which are lyre-shaped, and reach a length of 700 mm.
The Long-billed Thrasher (Toxostoma longirostre) enters the United States only in southern Texas. There, they are a common permanent resident of native woodland and thickets, foraging on the ground under dense cover. The name thrasher describes their behavior when searching for food on the ground: they use their long bills to "thrash" through dirt or dead leaves. The Long-billed Thrasher has a long and complicated song like other thrashers and mockingbirds, but it is not known to include mimicry in its repertoire. Although much of its natural habitat has been cleared, Long-billed Thrashers are still fairly common in brushy woodland and dense parts of suburbs and parks. This Long-billed Thrasher takes in his surroundings before taking a drink at the watering hole at the Laguna Seca Ranch near Edinburg, Texas.
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Grazing mule deer on alert. They have nearly shed their winter coats, and the buck is growing antlers which are still in the velvet stage.
I stopped on the side of the road to take the shot, but they were def. aware of my presence
used this texture again
jun 10 20-n-303 Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes) in Jackson County, North Carolina
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I’m not sure why there were several fires on the outskirts of Riga while I was there earlier this year. I noticed them as I was arriving in Latvia on the plane, and when I was leaving too; I also noticed them whenever I was at the top of a nice tall building – you can see a large one on the left of the horizon in this image, and smaller one to the right.
While on top of this building, which is a university, the sun was going down and the lights were coming on, which included the red warning lights which I thought were pretty cool extending from the building.
We spend so much time trying to shoot around things and get some items out of our shots to focus on what’s behind them, it’s nice to sometimes just bring that foreground item in as the subject.
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