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These young cows were more than happy to provide an appropriate background for the Cow Parsley...........
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission. ©2017 John Baker. All rights reserved.
The cow stood still like it enjoyed being photographed. Or else it was daring me to get closer. Thanks to Zetong Li for part of the background image since I had to eliminate a goat that photobombed the portrait.
The rather bleak-looking Cow Green Reservoir in the Northern Pennines. On the right of shot in the distance can be seen Great Dun Fell, Little Dun Fell and Cross Fell.
Fortunately we aren't flooding like most of the East coast Australia at the moment but we have had about 80-100 ml over the last 2 days.
*Barbara had a calf two days ago.
In the company of an MP15 over a quarter-century its junior, a Union Railroad TR5 set idles in front of the railroad’s roundhouse at Hall, Pennsylvania. Anyone who read model railroading magazines in the 1960’s and 1970’s surely remembers Athearn’s cow-and-calf ads for their EMD models. I believe that this was the only such set that I ever photographed.
Vicia cracca (Fabaceae - Fabacées)
Common names: Cow Vetch, Bird or Boreal Vetch, Blue Vetch,
Noms communs: La Vesce craque, vesce multiflore, petits-oiseau, Veccia commune
This will be the last photo of the Plains Bison cow taken last week. She looks so docile in this photo, but she was keeping an eye on us as we took her pictures. There was a young female bison laying down behind her, I think she was keeping guard over her.
usually they will bunch together, but this storm was actually not too violent... and they know. Cows know.
A cow moose eating from the bottom of a pond in the evening sun. When first looking at this photo, thought to myself, the moose looks so much at rest. Then blew it up on the screen and noticed her hind legs and rump are covered in mosquitoes and flies. She must have been in misery with all the biting from the insects. This is why moose like to eat from the bottom of ponds, it gives them a brief respite from all the bugs biting at their hind parts.