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Re-edit of this young coyote pup that had no fear being out in the open. Archives. County of Parkland Alberta
So it appears my plans are foiled by the muckity-mucks at flickr.... it seems if you add a picture to a group you can't leave it with favorites only. Members of the group can still comment on the photo.
So, I will just put it out there.. I will continue to post, comment if you wish they have always been and will continue to be greatly appreciated. I will attempt to do the best I can do... but know that I am checking in and I am still enjoying the places you take me!
for more words and pictures bytegirlphotography.com
in the moment: instagram @bytegirl24
A few more from the Grey Seal project. Most have now returned to sea so my trip tomorrow may well be the last for this season. I'll hopefully have time to work with them again when they return at the end of this year.
Another shot of a red fox pup, it was just magic watching them exploring the surroundings of their den. Bavaria, Germany
From some fox photos I took in 2012 but never posted this one.
This pup was from a litter under a shed in the neighbourhood.
Some people touch your heart, other ones hold it for you... That's the pups... he have the skill to always make me feel that we are in the right place with the right person. I care about this kiddo ♥
It seems strange not heading off to the coast to see the seal pups, but sadly this year it isn't to be. Fingers crossed for next year.
Clambering over sea side rocks I found this pup in the perfect spot. Sea Lions have external ears unlike seals.
Brave scout
After the pups spotted me and vanished into the Willow thicket, I circled around to the other side. Perhaps they came out on that side. No luck with that. Once again I returned to the original spot. Initially there were no pups in sight. Then, after about 10 minutes, this brave pup poked his head out and came into the open. He saw me right away. It was time to give them a rest. I turned walked away.
Last image of the series
Maryland Pig Services' ex-Conrail SW8 returns light to the property after dropping a single mill gondola for the CSS. This pup's sole task is to ferry gondolas between Maryland Pig Services and the CSS interchange located across from 130th Street. Its extremely sporadic schedule and quick round trip make it a difficult engine to shoot.
Herbie enjoying a short rest
Yesterday evening me, Tracey, and Herb had a walk around Towneley park.
Of course Herb did a lot of running about, so here he is having a 10 second speed rest 😀
The day had started off wet, and then became dry but very windy. Not many people were in the park at all… very enjoyable!
Burnley
Lancashire
Fox pup from a den thats on Main str downtown Breckenridge. It always amazes me how many people pass by without noticing the foxes.
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There were reports of them which I didn't believe since in the last 25 yrs I have not seen one here. I was proven wrong and saw mom with two young pups. Isle Lake Alberta. Happy Canada Day!
Four Timber Wolf pups are roughhousing at the den (the nose and an ear are all that can be seen in one case).
An adorable Elephant Seal pup rested on the beach with a group of other pups. I fell in love with those big dark eyes.
Halichoerus grypus
Donna Nook on the Lincolnshire coast
At birth pups have soft white fur and weigh about 14 kg. The mother's milk contains up to 60% fat, so pups grow very quickly, gaining about 2 kg in weight each day. This pup would have been about 10 days old has put on
The Spotted hyena (Crocuta crocuta), also known as the laughing hyena, is a hyena species, currently classed as the sole extant member of the genus Crocuta, native to sub-Saharan Africa.
The spotted hyena is a highly successful animal, being the most common large carnivore in Africa. Its success is due in part to its adaptability and opportunism; it is primarily a hunter but may also scavenge, with the capacity to eat and digest skin, bone and other animal waste. In functional terms, the spotted hyena makes the most efficient use of animal matter of all African carnivores. The spotted hyena displays greater plasticity in its hunting and foraging behaviour than other African carnivores; it hunts alone, in small parties of 2-5 individuals or in large groups. During a hunt, spotted hyenas often run through ungulate herds in order to select an individual to attack. Once selected, their prey is chased over a long distance, often several kilometres, at speeds of up to 60 km/h.
This very cute Spotted Hyena pup was sitting close to it mother eating close to their den and was captured on Photography Safari during a late evening game drive in the Maasai Mara National Reserve, Kenya.
A Red Fox (Vulpes fulva) pup very attentive as it sits at the entrance to its den on the prairie landscape southeast of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
Image captured on Kodachrome 64 slide film.
June, 1990.
Slide # GWB McB Scan AA_20250224_004-3.jpg.
Use of this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission is not permitted.
© Gerard W. Beyersbergen - All Rights Reserved Worldwide In Perpetuity - No Unauthorized Use.
One of the Horsey Gap Grey Seals.
A stark memory from my childhood was of these lovely creatures being slaughtered by men with clubs. I remember the sea of red, the destruction on the beach. They were skinned there and then with the remains left for the gulls. I also remember being a very angry 8 year old that day. Fortunately, at least in England those days are over.
In Scotland seals can still be shot by fishery owners to "protect their stock" whatever that means. Numbers are dropping year on year with less than 100 reported last year.
In Canada however quotas are set for various seal species each year at over 400,000 allowed to be killed commercially, with lesser numbers also destroyed in Namibia and Greenland. I can understand the native people doing this for survival, at least they use every single part of the seal. However for the fur trade there is sadly still a huge market. Hopefully one day we will see this end.
We've driven past this burrow several times recently but today is the first time we've seen this crew. Prairie dog pups remain underground for the first six weeks. These youngsters don't look much older than that. An adult was in a burrow on the opposite side of the road barking an alert to them. They obeyed and popped down this hole one by one. So cute! : )