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This cow was obsessed with this egret. He already chased him off once but that bird is just as stubborn.
Continuing my random oldie series with this twelve year old shot of a cow moose found in Rocky Mountain National Park.
It had been a long time since we had seen a moose in this area, then all of a sudden we saw three in the same day. This cow moose was in the trees at the top of the pass in Emigration Canyon, Idaho. She had a calf nearby, which made her dangerous. We stayed in the car when we took photos.
I had been taking pictures of my friend's windmill and the cows stood and watched me for a longtime. I think they thought we were coming to feed them. They made a nice foreground for this beautiful January sunset.
Oklahoma Panhandle
in the middle of nowhere runs also the national border between Germany and Austria from the left to the right some meters behind the cow at the Hirschguntalpe.
Laowa 9mm
Happy weekend greetings everyone
Thanks for all the comments last week for the lambs
much appreciated
greetings all the animals on the farm
caroline
High on Ilkley Moor, the Cow and Calf Rocks are a large rock formation consisting of an outcrop and boulder, also known as Hangingstone Rocks. The rocks are made of millstone grit, a variety of sandstone, and are so named because one is large, with the smaller one sitting close to it, like a cow and calf.
We stayed in Ilkley with friends the other day and took a fine circular walk straight from their front door. It must be great to have such countryside literally right on your doorstep.
For those who don't know these rocks they make for a fine bouldering ground. They are popular with climbers and just like the other day there are always a good few lads and lasses testing themselves on the millstone grit.
This is the third time I've felt nervous photographing animals. First it was the swans, then the energetic bee and now the cows. Once I'd taken this shot, the cows started following us. It was quite a way to the other side and more and more joined to follow us. One made as though it was going to charge Ruby Dog but she was a good little doggie and didn't react. It was only when we were near the end of the field that we noticed the gate. The cows were following us thinking we were going to open it and let them out. Phew! :)
This old cow bell belonged to my partner's grandfather. We have it hanging on an antique plow in the rock garden. Little things like this add so much interest to a garden.
Also known as... Queen Anne's lace, mother die, mummy die, fairy lace, lady’s lace and hedge parsley. At Taunton Deane, Somerset.
In times gone by the names "mother die" and "mummy die" were used to frighten children into thinking that if they picked cow parsley, their mother would die. This was intended to deter children from potentially picking deadly hemlock. - The Woodland Trust.