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You are at the edge of one of the most ecologically important places in Banff National Park.
Wetlands are scarce in the mountains. Water seems to be in a hurry to get somewhere else.
Glaciers deposited massive amounts of gravel, sand, and silt in this broad valley and its tributaries. In the 15,000 years since the glaciers retreated, annual flooding by the Bow River and its tributaries has carried much of the loose material into the relatively flat valley floor. Here, the river slows and as a result, its ability to carry sediments dwindles. Over time, the valley has filled with stream-borne sediments. Today, the Bow River meanders across a wide, well-watered floodplain atop those deposits.
These low elevation wetlands offer a longer growing season for plants and animals than valleys higher in elevation. Rich silt soils are more productive than the rockier soils on higher slopes.
Biological diversity and productivity, make these montane wetlands unique in the Rockies. Here you can see the boreal toads, Wilson's Warblers, beavers muskrats, and a variety of rare species.
Wildlife that travel widely depend on these wetlands for survival from the elk herds that winter here to the grizzly bears that sometimes fish for spawning while suckers in the Spring, to the migratory birds that arrive for the summer.
... habe heute mal wieder etwas zum Spielen bekommen. Es nennt sich laowa 65mm makro und wird für viel Nervenkitzel und Geduldsproben sorgen ....
Located in the bountiful natural environment of Mt. Fuji, the Fuji Shibazakura Festival takes place with 80,000 blooming Shibazakura, or mountain phlox flowers filling a 2.4 hectare area and sweeping down the lakeshore like a colorful carpet of red, pink and white.
Press L to view on a black background.
You can see more on my Flickr Photostream or on my Web site.
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Canon 7D, Sigma 8-16mm at 16mm, 5.6 1/250, ISO 1600, Manual Focus.
I have a lot of memories from the time I used color film, I have used Agfa film, Fuji film, Kodak film and some other brands, most slide film, the Fuji Velvia 50 was a very sharp film with very fine grain, the colors was very crispy and catchy. But this is a digital image taken with a DSLR and added a frame in GIMP.
I do not like that analogue film is used today, there are too many hemicals involved, so STOP using film, thank you very much.
Mt. Fuji as seen from Matsuzaki City in West Izu.
Inspired by Japanese photographer Tommy Tsutsui, please check his version too, which is much better than this, IMO.
Cámara: Fuji GA645ZI
Película: Fuji NPS 160 (Expired 01/2006) 220
ISO: 160
Velocidad Obturación: 1/180
Apertura : f9.5
Distancia Focal: 55mm
Objetivo: Super-EBC Fujinon 55-90mm 1:4.5-6.9 Zoom Lens
Datos Revelado Tetenal C41
Prelavado Tanque 5’ a 38º
Revelador: Tetenal 3’15’’ 38º
Blanqueo/Fijador: 4’ 38º+- 5º
Lavado agua: 3’ cambio cada 30’’ 30/40º
Estabilizador: 1’ 20/40º
Agitación estándar