View allAll Photos Tagged fields
I have just returned from a short break away in Poland. Specifically to visit Auschwitz and Birkenau concentration camps as well as Wieliczka salt mine.
however I could not resist this image taken from the plane just before landing at Krakow.
"New balls, please" ?
Sorry, you're gonna get sick of seeing these.
Let's all hope that's the worst thing that can happen ?
Right now its tough to find new & interesting subjects to Snap.
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© Jim Cumming
Polaroid Spectra - Polaroid Originals color film - plowed field - Pohatcong, NJ - scanned on Epson V600
Field mouse (Apodemus sylvaticus). also known as wood mouse, is the most common and widespread mouse species in the UK. They can be tricky to spot during the day: they're lightning quick and are nocturnal. They sleep in burrows when it's light and venture out to forage during the evenings.
Field mice play an important role in woodland ecology. They help to regenerate woods when their forgotten underground seed stores germinate into new trees. And they are so closely associated with woods and trees, that dips in the availability of tree seeds results in fewer field mice. This has a knock-on effect on owl populations that rely of field mice as prey. Photo by Nick Dobbs, 19-03-2023
Fields are beginning to grow and look like it is actually Summer.
My colors got a little muddy here. I didn't worry too much as the real thing is pretty muddy now too. Lots of rain this Spring!
A photograph I had taken in Normandy a while ago. A poignant composition I thought. The guns of war in the background of a field of poppies.
Copyright © 2015 Clive Rees All rights reserved
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After catching and killing a prairie dog, Coyote trotted over to some tall grass to consume her meal. This worked out well for me, because that brought her in close - this image is only slightly cropped, whereas the previous kill shot was heavily cropped. When only a scrap of hindquarters remained, she carried it away, past me and across the dogtown until she disappeared from sight over a little hill. I moved on, too... in search of other prey.
Photographed in Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan. Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission © 2017 James R. Page - all rights reserved.