View allAll Photos Tagged hare!!!
The Hare's seem to be a bit elusive this morning, just managed to get a shot of this one before is disappeared into the hedgerow, taken on a private estate in Shropshire.
Mountain hare on the slope.
Small o the frame.
Really like the way the hare footprints work as "leading lines".
Cairngorms, Scotland
HFF
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Managed to creep close to a pair of Hares yesterday afternoon close to home.
This one is the female, she seemed quite relaxed for the hour or so that I was close to them.
A Mountain Hare, having sat motionless for a good hour, gets up to have a stretch before returning to his dugout.
My first ever photo of a Hare and by the looks of him he's been in the wars. Probably hurt his eye boxing with another Hare in the springtime scuffles.
Here's a close-up of a rather confiding Mountain Hare I found in the Peak District recently. It seemed to instinctively rely on its camouflage to evade detection, even though it stood out like a sore thumb. I took this with a telephoto lens and it stayed motionless after I had taken my photograph and slowly withdrew.
This population of Mountain Hares were introduced into the Peak District from Scotland during the nineteenth century. This one is moulting out of its white winter coat into its brown summer pelage.
Am I really a brown nose hare!
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This hare was born in, or nearby, our backyard in the spring. Over the course of the summer, he or she has become like a member of our family (albeit one we can't get too close to). I've never seen such beautiful eyes on a hare before and he/she is an absolute joy to watch.
Brown hares or European hares (Lepus europaeus) are adapted to the cold and snowy winters in the northern hemisphere, but finding something to eat must be much more difficult in winter than in other seasons. Brown hare survives the winter by munching buds and bark of young trees. It also eats noble trees like apple tree peel. We have also noticed that they consider Moss Phlox in our garden especially delicious in winter.
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Taken at Welney, Norfolk, on another dull day. Heavy crop. ISO 1600. Nikon 300mm F2.8 + 1.4 TC. (20m)
This image was captured at sunset, using the sun to back light the Hare and adding negative exposure bias in camera.
I've had to rely on a big crop in post processing to achieve this image, due to the Hare being over 75M away!
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This hare was so close , didn't think I'd get all of him in shot . He sat in front of the car after this.
Its not the clearest shot but it was amazing to see it its taken us two weekends to find them, awesome to witness and it was only still for seconds and that's why it isn't so clear, I loved the Mad March Hare
The Hare was one of the most celebrated racers of all time. It was both fast in a straight line and good at tight turns. This winning ship caused a major change in the construction rules for rules for its class, leading to its disqualification and retirement.
There are extra photos, including construction details, on Instagram: www.instagram.com/p/DG6J2RmCGDc/?img_index=1