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Fox chilling in the evening sun.
This picture was a runner up in the BBC Country File Calendar 2020 competition and was in the final 20 of over 65,000 entries and was printed on the August calendar
Explored 9th January 2022
To see other fox photos please check out my album entitled "foxes" at www.flickr.com/photos/black_cat_photography/albums/721577...
All comments regarding this picture, subject, composition, etc are welcome and appreciated. TIA.
Underappreciated here in the Uk.
Did you know they can actually see the magnetic field with their eyes. This ability is used for hunting, may not apply when scavenging through our rubbish though
f/5.6
300 mm
1/400
ISO 500
Aperture priority
Not an easy task when out doing landscape using a manual focus lens, but including it here as it is my first close-ish fox shot to date.
Also would like to take this opportunity to wish each and every Flickr friend a wonderful seasonal break and sincere thanks for the kind support in 2015.
Hope to catch up with everyone in the holiday.
Best wishes as always :)
This fox has become very approachable and visits local dwellings for handouts here in south gloucestershire in the uk.
the elusive Fox sparrow comes out into the open for a very short time giving opportunity for a quick snapshot
Red fox, the main predator of the Kuril Islands.
The photo was taken on Atlasov island, Kurils
photo by: Sergey Aleshchenko
500px: 500px.com/p/sergey_aleshchenko?view=photos
FB: www.facebook.com/sergeyaleshchenko/
Instagram: www.instagram.com/serge_aleshchenko_photo/
At the turn of the year I'd planned a new project photographing the wildlife at Brookwood Cemetery, a popular spot for a number of photographers. For one reason or another it never happened. Fast forward 6 months, and God only knows why it took so long, it occurred to me that maybe my local cemetery, a 10 minute walk away, was worth a try. Went there this evening for the first time to do a recce, and stumbled upon not one but three foxes, all of whom were very obliging. For a first attempt I'm very pleased with this, and certainly feel this could be a long term project in the making. This is my first ever decent fox photo!
The fox shots and the stone barn were taken with the Tair from the top of one of the "puech" hills pictured below. The other shot again helps to show that the Bondons cluster of neolithic standing stones is not about a flat plateau (traditional 'causse') - rather in conference with vivid pseudopodia and tight hills with rolling regard. There is certainly room for several progenitor legends in the run up to Mont Lozère - the L'Eschino d'Aze and the ridge of Vaissière both adding narrative context to the Puech des Bondons.