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These two Belted Galloway bulls were trying to impress the heifers this morning. The heifers left the rivals to get on with it.
Ok one more moose shot then I will post something else. He just happened to be right by the road saying hi to everyone.
Male greater kudu(Tragelaphus strepsiceros), a woodland antelope found throughout eastern and southern Africa. It is one of the largest species of antelope. Bulls weigh 190–270 kg (420–600 lb). The bulls also have beards running along their throats, and large horns with two and a half twists.
Madikwe Game Reserve, South Africa.
Conservation Status: Least Concern
Captured just after daybreak during the rutting season last fall. He had followed a female out of the bush and after a bit of grazing, he thrashed a tree and made his way back into the woods.
Was a treat to watch this healthy bull elk cross Yellowstone's Madison River. One just never knows what critter might cross one's path in this special place.
Thanks for taking a look!
Hope your weekend is off to a wonderful start.
This seven point Imperial Bull is the early winner of the annual harem competition in Jasper National Park. While other bulls were bugling and trotting around anxiously, trying to attract cows, this dominant bull took some time to relax, while his harem grazed nearby.
Checking out the size of his competition and their racks, I doubt this bull has much to be concerned about... and he knows it.
Location: Slikken van Flakkee, the Netherlands
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This was the leader of the Musk Oxen herd. There was an old bull that was following the herd about 300 yards behind. I watched as this bull fight off a couple smaller bulls that showed interest in a cow that was nearing season. Wherever this bull wandered, the herd would slowly go his direction.
In this photo, it looks like he is taking an aggresive stance, but he wasn't. He was simply walking up a small incline in my direction.
We took a trip into Birmingham today. Didn’t get a chance to go in while the Commonwealth Games were on so I thought we should take the opportunity to go and see this cool sculpture before it moves on at the end of this month. Had to do some shadow work to lift out the detail, but the iPhone did well!
Alright, my flickr friends. It's time for a break. This is the last photo for the next few weeks. I wish you a wonderful summer time and thank you for all your comments, likes and support. See you soon.
Leica M2, Voigtländer Color Skopar 35mm 1:2.5, APX 100
I came across two bull moose out grazing near a lake in the Snowy Range of Wyoming and happily they let me watch them from a safe distance for quite a while. This was the bigger one. It was fun to watch them.
I'm sure no one expected me to post a moose in my horns and antlers series. But here he is. A pretty impressive bull moose found in Roosevelt National Forest, Colorado.
Antlers are the fastest growing tissue in any mammal and can grow an inch a day. A big bull moose can grow an 80-pound rack in a summer, adding a pound of bone a day.
Kwando, Botswana
The world is like a book and those, who do not travel, only read the first page.
All rights reserved. © Thomas Retterath 2021
He came out of the woods to a small pond to get a drink, just after the sun had set.
Algonquin Park, Ontario, Canada
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A breath of fresh air just a few minutes from Dublin City ... and home of the Bull Island mouse [goireland]
Digital Painting
Textures from Lenabem Anna and Topaz. Thank you.
This bull moose was hanging out in some relatively dense cover, making it a challenge to get a shot of him in the open. He was also intent on fattening up for the coming rut and winter, so his head was down devouring willows most of the time. Finally, he raised his head while framed in a narrow opening. Click!
Roosevelt National Forest, Colorado.
I've short-changed the elk rut in my photo stream so far this year, having posted only one shot. So here's the start of a short series to give that special event a little more attention.
Regular observers of the rut will recognize this posture by a bull when he is either charging another bull or gathering cows that have strayed too far. In this case it's the latter.
Everyday I see and interact with Snowy is a privilege.
What a gorgeous bull.
He truly is a gentle giant.
rut, feeling the 'heat' ! those tear ducts in front of their eyes are a way of transferring scent.....you'll notice them rubbing their face against trees/shrubs wanting to establish territory...
After coming out of the woods to get a drink, this big bull moose disappeared back into the woods...it was at dusk.
Algonquin Provincial Park, Ontario, Canada