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This buck was nibbling acorns when he alerted to a couple of does. No chasing does anymore. They just came up and dined together. We will know the rut is ended for sure when the bucks start forming small bachelor bands again. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
Australian Magpie (Gymnorhina tibicen)
This one had been preening and then suddenly became very alert. Perhaps it was aware the Kestrel was coming in before any of the other birds.
This vervet monkey (chlorocebus pygerythrus) decided to come down from the trees and into the long grass. All very well but long grass can hide predators as well as you!! The monkey was on high alert for the brief time it spent in the grass and soon returned to a nearby tree. Photographed in The Okavango, Botswana.
this is Alpine
such a handsome boy
so well behaved Husky X
at our shelter in Ontario
rescued from Manitoba
Sometimes it takes a wake-up call, doesn't it, to alert us to the fact that we're hurrying through our lives instead of actually living them; that we're living the fast life instead of the good life. And I think, for many people, that wake-up call takes the form of an illness. - Carl Honore
Thank you for your kind visit. Have a wonderful and beautiful day! xo💜💜
This image was taken over our back yard fence looking into the Austin, Texas greenbelt area. Deer and coyotes are our neighbors and regular visitors.
"I heard that pesky human is around again, you see anything yet?"
Just kidding of course, but I like to have fun too.
With BONZAI.
Thanks to everyone who passed by to show support.
You can check Bonzai and his work at www.bonzaione.com
Tune for this one www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RJlYzBhLg4
Photographed at Antelope Island State Park, Utah.
Best Viewed Large
"Canis latrans." Translated from Latin it means "barking dog." Brushwolf, prairie wolf, kyute, little wolf, mush-quo-de-ma-in-gon (Chippewa). These are all names for one of the most adaptable animals on this planet--the coyote.
The large ears ensure excellent hearing. They can move independently of each other and can thus absorb sound from any direction. A hare can turn its ears outwards by 190 °. In addition to the sharp hearing, the hare also has a highly developed sense of smell to be able to perceive enemies and pick up the scent of rutting females. By constantly sniffing the hare catches odors all the time. The sideways placed eyes provide a 360 ° field of view. There is overlap in front of and behind him, and the hare does not have to move its head to see its surroundings. Only in front of and just behind him is a blind spot. However, the hare cannot estimate depth.
So maybe he saw me, smelled me, heared the shutter but had no idea how far I was :).
Fall leaves, from the garden. Captured with an old Vivitar Series 1, 105mm Macro, on my Pentax K-1 Mark II. (K1AA7233) In album "Red Alert".
When a toxic person can no longer control you, they will try to control how others see you. The misinformation will feel unfair, but stay above it, trusting that other people will eventually see the truth... just like you did. ~Jill Blakeway
A Pine Marten (Martes martes) alert to noise in the forest. Taken from a hide in Scotland at the Aigas Field Centre with a constant light, no flash.