View allAll Photos Tagged Fox
Out in the lunch time sun.
A big thank you to the people who view or comment on my photos and also add them as a favourite.
This fox showed up yesterday eve right at the edge of woods where our rabbit starts out most evenings - coincidence?
This picture was taken near Kent Gardens Park, McLean, VA through the kitchen window on a rainy day.
I love those "flat on my belly "shots.
Getting at the eye level of the animal does create great shots.
Rencontre fortuite, regard inquisiteur, fuite. Quelle chance !
Chance encounter. Moment of surprise before fleeing.
Parc nature des Îles de Boucherville
This fox came out of the woods while I was parked on the side of the highway to Bella Coola, BC. She curled up in the grass about 10 meters from my truck and settled in for a nap.
A very relaxed dog fox came to investigate the activity of a few fox cubs nearby. After a while he lay on the grass completely comfortable with me being there.
I thought this lovely fella was more like a red panda than a fox!
But he was a very shy teddy bear with an adorable face.
Texture with thanks to Alicepopkorn
Front page of Finest Nature
Mum became a little more trusting and unintentionally I am sure struck a few poses that I have tried to capture.
We had begun to entertain the thought that we would blank today, not an altogether unfamiliar situation.
We had staked out possible fox locations and sat like toby jugs from 9.45 until 4.30 with only two fleeting sightings of foxes.
We had gather and chopped up road kill as possible bait which we spread around in places that we hoped would give the best photo opportunities. And so we sat a bit longer and waited in the hope of a few shots as by this time we were getting rather tired.
I so wanted to try and get a shot of her coming out of tall grass and the bait we laid out clearly had caught her attention as she obligingly popped her head out. My a few rapid clicks
This is what I managed with a combination of 100 x 400 and the 300 lens.
I've been following a Vixen for a few weeks now on Teesside, who recently gave birth.
Today all three cubs put on an amazing display.
I took literally hundreds of shots, this is one of the three peeping out of the den.
ODC2 - POINTED (Explore 80)
Copyright © 2011 John Sefton All rights reserved
If you would like to use one of my images for any purpose please get in contact first, to get my written permission. Manipulation of a copyright image or use only a portion of the image still infringes my copyright.
I have been trying to get this fox picture for ages. Every time I play golf I see the fox.
Every time I go down with my camera ....... no fox!!
Today I got lucky and it fits in with the ODC2 theme of pointed.
Also two in comments.
Possibly the last shot I will get of Limpy. He had been acting a little strange and he's not been see since this photo. His evening meals are being snaffled by a much smaller, healthier looking animal.
Wandering around the Noar Hill site found this Fox (Vulpes vulpes) who looked at me for 10 or 15 seconds before exiting stage right.
I put my lights back in the shed a few weeks ago! maybe get them out again in a week or two for some autumn shots!
The Fox Fur Nebula, located in the constellation of Monoceros.
This nebula is filled to the brim with goodies. Reflection nebula, emission nebula, dark dust, a multitude of star colours.
Off to the left hand side is the Christmas Tree star cluster, the bottom right is the fox fur. Joining the two regions of hydrogen gas is a reflection nebula.
This is a close up of a much larger region generally called the Christmas Tree cluster due to its shape closely resembling a Christmas tree.
I captured this from my garden telescope across 3 months. A total combined exposure time of 25.6 hours across LRGB and Ha filters was what it took to produce this one photo. I started capturing light from this region of sky back in November 2023.
Equipment Details:
- ZWO 533MM
- Modified Skywatcher 200P newtonian (F4.75 / 950mm)
- Skywatcher EQ6R Pro
- ZWO EFW 36mm
- Antlia 36mm LRGB V-Pro, 3nm Ha Pro filters
- ZWO EAF, OAG V2
- ZWO 290MM for guiding
NINA for capturing
APP for stacking and pre processing
Siril & Photoshop for processing
All curled up for a nap...this is the patriarch of the group. He is likely the most photographed fox in the park as he is very accustomed to humans being present and photographers have been snapping pics of him for 10 years. He walks with a limp and is non-weight bearing on one of his hind legs when he runs....but seems able to hunt and provide.
Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario