View allAll Photos Tagged gray
I have lived 80 years without seeing a gray fox in the wild. Thanks to my friend Bob Haase, who took me to his blind in central Wisconsin, I photographed a whole family.
I was astonished by the colors of this animal. It was a good evening of photography!
gray foxes
photographed from a blind
in rural Wisconsin
Image and haiku by John Henry Gremmer
Gorrión Montés Listado, Gray-browed Brushfinch, Arremon assimilis.
Hacienda El Bosque
Departamento de Caldas
Colombia
Gray Catbird is renowned as a vocal species, in the frequency and variety of its songs. (It is a mimid, including copies of the repertoires of other species in its offerings.) This individual was giving a grand show at Tolman Bridge (East) campground on the Red Deer River in Alberta, Canada. This image shows well the chestnut undertail coverts, not always readily visible. Brown Thrasher and Yellow-breasted Chat also mimic other birds; we saw the former at this location, but unfortunately not the latter which had been seen recently.
isnotyourstyle.blogspot.com/2021/08/gray-stripes.html
Rebane - Aoboki Body (Inithium Kupra)
This is the kind of view that we often get when Great Gray Owls arise from the winter vegetation after a ground strike at a vole.
Gray Catbird Florida.
No post-processing done to photo. Nikon NEF (RAW) files available. NPP Straight Photography at noPhotoShopping.com
This Great Gray Owl was well hidden among the needles and cones of a Lodgepole Pine at the edge of forest as it scanned for rodents under snow in an adjacent open field. Despite the white stuff being about 30 cm (approx. one foot) deep, the owl was able to detect prey moving on the ground underneath thanks to excellent hearing enabled in part by the shape of the facial disk. And this was from up to some 100 metres (about 100 yards) away, and 10 metres (33 feet) up. The strikes on rodents such as voles were not always successful, but I did witness at least two made with pinpoint accuracy. These scenes unfolded northwest of Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Gray Jay (Perisoreus canadensis) or Canada Jay in the mixed woods of the aspen parkland north of Thorhild, Alberta, Canada.
30 January, 2017.
Slide # GWB_20170130_0359.CR2
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Another from one of the most amazing mornings of my wildlife photography journey. Taken Yellowstone National Park.
A walk on a gray day provided some inspiration to see in black and white and then play a little with some edits.
Happy Sliders Sunday!
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Lone Gray Heron visiting the lake nearby my house. Looks like this heron is visiting every year.
Did you know?
"Heron" comes from French. The Old English name was "hragra". Other names from past times include harn, hernshaw and hernser.
This wild-looking bird is the Gray-crested Cacholote, a relatively common bird in the Pantanal. We seemed to find them anywhere we went that had trees though they didn’t always cooperate for photography. We tried to photograph quite a few before we came across this beauty. I think he was looking for a modeling job.
Pseudoseisura unirufa
_MG_8992-web
We will be doing this trip again next year, if you think you might be interested more information is available here: www.texastargetbirds.com/group-photo-trips/2018-brazil-s-...
A young male eurasian gray wolf (Canis lupus lupus) running thru a forest with rocks and heather. Green vegetation in the background.
Blue caryopteris blossoms were a butterfly magnet this week at the arboretum. This gray hairstreak was too busy to be disturbed by my camera.