View allAll Photos Tagged Foxes
One of the two Hand-fed fox puppy orphans, now about four months old and since a few days free in their new areal. They are beautiful, aren't they?
Two really lucky guys, safed half starving when they were a few days old. Mom has left them, perhaps pushed by a car or killed by dogs or poison, no one knows what had happened. Now their home is a wildlife park with a brand new large enclosure with trees and grass and space to run and play.
For licensing of my images see: Getty images or Alamy the links are below.
www.gettyimages.co.uk/search/2/image?artist=sandra%20stan...
www.alamy.com/search/imageresults.aspx?pseudoid=%7b68A67A...
Fox Family 2
Raymond's Ontario Photography Tours
Nikon D810 ,Nikkor 200-400mm f/4G ED-IF AF-S VR
1/1000s f/10.0 at 400.0mm iso640
Sorry, another similar photo. I was just hoping, if anyone cared to look and comment, to get some opinion on which photo is better. A friend of mine wants a fox photo on their kid's wall.
A Silver Fox is a Red Fox with a melanistic fur that appears either black or silver in different lighting. Silver Fox are one of the beautifulest animals here in Alaska. For this reason, they are highly sought after by trappers as their fur brings a premium price.
We had this fox visit our cabin for quite a while. This particular photo was taken from our deck on the east side of our cabin. The fox would visit as a kit, and cry outloud in the evening hours. My wife has a video of it doing so whe it was really small. The fox visited us quite often from late summer 2019 to the following spring if 2020, after that, it was never seen again. We like to believe that it is still out in the wild living free and having a family of its own.
We have had occasional fox visitors since, but never the silver fox.
A wary fox keeps it's eyes on me from a roadside drainage ditch in Wheatfield, NY via 500px ift.tt/2pzuAGp
First snowfall of the year - October 27, 2016. Started snowing last night and still coming down.
Red Fox photographed at Algonquin Provincial Park last winter.
Copyright Barb D'Arpino
Yesterday, with a little light, I discovered a fox, who has entered a goose-billy. This was not difficult because there is only a littered fence.
My fear was that the geese are now being eaten.
So I quickly sneaked to the fence and brought my dogs under control.
Instead of chattering loudly as usual, the geese were absolutely quiet this time and were tightly compressed in one corner.
The fox has ignored the geese and the ducks and marched leisurely over the paddock.
Even if he looked at us for a short time, we were not exposed.
With his good nose he had then found rolls and one of them was once eaten. After this bite, he went towards the approximately 30 geese.
Shortly before the geese were still more rolls and the following scene I had not yet seen before.
The fox grabbed first, then the second and then the third roll to march with it.
Unfortunately he lost the third roll. Surprisingly how big a fox's mouth is.
Fox you stole the rolls.
Have a look at the other pictures of this story...
P1011985
For licensing of my images see: Getty images or Alamy the links are below.
www.gettyimages.co.uk/search/2/image?artist=sandra%20stan...
www.alamy.com/search/imageresults.aspx?pseudoid=%7b68A67A...
The most wonderful encounter.
Fox (Vulpes vulpes)
Please view LARGE.
Island Beach State Park
Photo: © Tami Hrycak
www.flickr.com/photos/naturesgifts/