Bull Riding , Bulls and Riders. Bullriding PBR PRCA CBR
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Ok one more moose shot then I will post something else. He just happened to be right by the road saying hi to everyone.
Male greater kudu(Tragelaphus strepsiceros), a woodland antelope found throughout eastern and southern Africa. It is one of the largest species of antelope. Bulls weigh 190–270 kg (420–600 lb). The bulls also have beards running along their throats, and large horns with two and a half twists.
Madikwe Game Reserve, South Africa.
Conservation Status: Least Concern
BULL.
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Buller's Mollymawk - Stewart Island, New Zealand
Māori name - Toroa
Also known as the Buller's Albatross.
Bird Species # (413) that I photographed and placed on my Flickr Photostream. Overall goal is 1000.
eBird Report and listing details - macaulaylibrary.org/asset/234144841#_ga=2.116833487.83147...
Construction: www.youtube.com/watch?v=lpzAtyBatMQ
Site: www.cicolupo.com/bull
Cette oeuvre à été crée par Cicolupo, une société d'art suisse dont les trois membres fondateurs, Pascal Martinoli, Filip Wolfensberger et Joel Lobsiger Vargas, sont issus de domaines d'expertise et de cultures très différents.
Ils ont fondé Cicolupo au printemps 2010, après avoir réalisé différents travaux ensemble, et ont depuis réalisé de nombreux projets et organisé une série d'événements à Zurich, Bâle et Berlin.
Joel a lancé ses propres projets aux Philippines en 2014. Pascal et Filip travaillent toujours sur les projets Cicolupo à Bâle.
This work was created by Cicolupo, a swiss art company whose three founding members, Pascal Martinoli, Filip Wolfensberger and Joel Lobsiger Vargas, emerge from very different fields of expertise and cultural backgrounds. They founded Cicolupo in spring 2010, after having done different works together, and have since then realized numerous projects and organized a range of events in Zurich, Basel and Berlin. Joel started his own projects in the Philippines in 2014. Pascal and Filip are still working on Cicolupo projects in Basel.
Location: Slikken van Flakkee, the Netherlands
Please don't use my images on websites or any other media without my permission.
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He came out of the woods to a marshy/wet area to get a big drink...I could hear him slurping the water!!! It was at dusk.
Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada
This bullfrog came up near the dock at Commonwealth Lake, and held position for a good 5 minutes before moving on.
We took a trip into Birmingham today. Didn’t get a chance to go in while the Commonwealth Games were on so I thought we should take the opportunity to go and see this cool sculpture before it moves on at the end of this month. Had to do some shadow work to lift out the detail, but the iPhone did well!
Just south of Spray Lake in Kananaskis Alberta is this pretty little pond. The view is looking south down the Spray Valley.
Continuing my horns and antlers set with this bison bull photographed in Badlands National Park. His hind legs look like he may have some reptile DNA, but it's just dried mud.
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I'm sure no one expected me to post a moose in my horns and antlers series. But here he is. A pretty impressive bull moose found in Roosevelt National Forest, Colorado.
Antlers are the fastest growing tissue in any mammal and can grow an inch a day. A big bull moose can grow an 80-pound rack in a summer, adding a pound of bone a day.
I didn't do all so well with the elk rut at RMNP this past fall, but I did have a couple of exquisite sessions with moose. Be sure and check him large with a couple of clicks.
Thinking back on the lighting challenge here - butt light - I did have that two mornings in a row: praying, begging the fellow(s) to give it just a smidge of body turn or head turn to pick up that sunlight. Patience and luck are key.
Shot in Coos Bay Oregon Coast
Estimated weight 900 to 1,200 pounds.
He is a real big boy.
Got the shot and slowly walked backwards. I love the sensation, it makes me feel alive :)
Buller's albatross, Chatham Islands, New Zealand.
For licensing see:
www.gettyimages.co.uk/detail/photo/bullers-albatross-roya...
Everyone knows that the largest North American Mammal is the bison, right? More specifically, the Wood Bison...right?
But there is another mammal, the Northern Elephant Seal, that breeds, and gives birth on the coast of North America. And it spends a few weeks each year lying around on North American coastal beaches while molting.
As for size, a smaller adult Elephant Seal Bull weighs in at over 3,000 pounds. The largest ones tip the scales at over 5,000 pounds. A larger bull Wood Bison weighs in at around 2,200 pounds.
I'm just sayin'.
Taken fifteen years ago, this is one of my first ever shots of a bull moose. Found him near Grand Lake, Colorado.
The last of my oldies series. I'm heading back to that area tomorrow hoping to find some of his descendants, so this is my last post for a couple of weeks.
I'm back in random mode. No theme/series until I can think of one.
As summer creeps along, and even though it's early in the season, I'm already looking forward to autumn, and particularly, our annual visit to the elk rut. This shot is from that event in Rocky Mountain National Park three years ago.
A bull Rocky Mountain elk (Cervus elaphus nelsoni) walks near the picnic tables at Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Early European settlers in North America called this animal an "elk" which is a word usually used in Europe for a moose. This causes some cofusion among some European visitors. The other name used for elk is wapiti which is a Shawnee word which means "white rumped deer" or "white deer". To make things even more confusing, Cervus elaphus has also been called Cervus canadensis and that name is still in use by some. There are 3 subspecies of elaphus recognized currently in the United States. Of these subspecies, the Rocky Mountain elk have the largest population and the widest distribution.