California Desert (Wildflowers & Wildlife)
View allAll Photos Tagged jawbone
Abandoned trucks at Jawbone Flats, OR. Jawbone Flats is located in Opal Creek Wilderness. It's an old mining camp with tons of abandoned machinery throughout the camp.
An impressive set of bones since the skull is about three feet long. The Bauhaus window scheme makes a nice backdrop. As usual the background is just as important in my composition as the main subject.
A busy day so a few more shots from my stroll through Jawbone Reserve and the Altona Coastal Park last week.
I found a jawbone while walking a trail. It wasn't there a few days earlier. It is amazing how fast a carcass can be cleaned. There were a few other bones around so the carcass must have been dragged somewhere else. I then realized I should get off the trail as all I had was a stick and an appetizer (chihuahua) with me.
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While hiking the Jawbone Trail with a view looking to the east at eroded volcanic formations. This is looking to the High Peaks and is in Pinnacles National Park.
White-headed capuchin (Cebus capucinus) at Punta Leona, Costa Rica.
No post-processing done to photo, only cropped. Nikon NEF (RAW) files available. NPP Straight Photography at noPhotoShopping.com
This is a 7.5 mile roundtrip hike to Jawbones Flats (inhabited ghost town) and to Opal Pools through old growth forest with trees documented to be 450-1000 years old. Something about these forests that glow.
The other night, I took this photo while enjoying a walk along Jawbone Walk, in the Meadows.
Edinburgh, Scotland
an Antechinus.
Little Marsupial mouse. I found it after being hit by a car. Covered it with leaf little and checked til the flesh was gone & I could take it home to show to the kids at work (Early Childhood Centre)
Just back from a marathon but fantastic walk along the shores of Port Phillip Bay from the Altona Boat Ramp to Williamstown Beach via Jawbone Reserve.
I was pleased to see this shot come up okay as it was very windy. The bush the Chat was on was waving about in the wind and I was struggling to hold the camera steady.
Happy Wing Wednesday!
Up at Jawbone Hill on the way to the Chapletown standby box, stopped to look at the views, got chatting to a guy with a huge camera & lens! Asked him to take the picture of me with my camera.
So when the time came to head back to base - I went back this way and saw the sunset - so stopped again!
Not often I get the chance to stop twice in the same spot.. Often get a job to dash off too!
Yorkshire Ambulance Service.
I work for Yorkshire Ambulance Service on the RRVs in and around the city of Sheffield in South Yorkshire.
It’s a great job and I feel very honoured to be able to help people at their point of need.
Check out the website for all sorts of info re YAS and the work we do.
Another snowy Edinburgh shot. Jawbone walk in the Meadows yesterday morning. Starting to enjoy blue hour shots!
80 loads of Long Beach bound potash roll south through Saltdale on the former Southern Pacific Lone Pine Branch, more affectionately known as the "Jawbone".
Moraine Lake, Alberta, Canada
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I've been attempting to ID the species that once owned this jawbone.
No joy so far.
It's 1.5 inches from tip to tip, has 4 remaining teeth and looks like it once had three or four more.
Anybody got a guess as to what species of rodent once owned this jawbone?
in the leaves
Smile on Saturday - Bones
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Jawbone Falls off The Riding Ford Trail, Panthertown Valley, North Carolina...My first capture this morning on a 6.4 mile hike through Panthertown Valley, including the Panthertown Valley Trail, The Devil's Elbow Trail and The Riding Ford Trail...Jawbone Falls is so unique... The Tuckasegee River streams down on the river right resembling a shoulder length of grey hair, beside the escarpment to the river left resembling a bazaar facial profile with a pronounced lower jaw and chin, thin lips and a wrinkled, protruding stubby nose...Perhaps nature's literal adaptation of a Mountain Witch or the grim and sinister "Judaculla," the troll of the Appalachian Mountains.
A setting looking to the northeast while taking in views across a forested landscape to more distant eroded volcanic formations present in this part of Pinnacles National Park. I captured this image while I was hiking the Jawbone Trail.
A mouse does not rely on just one hole. ~Plautus
My daughter really wanted to go on a photoshoot even though it was 111 F degrees outside. So we did. It was short, but we stopped and got ice water at a QT and headed to a spot with saguaros. Everything was pokey and burning. We knocked a few cactus fruits off a shorter saguaro and tasted the dark red figgy flesh and seeds inside. It was sweet! We then looked for spots to shoot and found this jaw bone next to some coyote scat…
Overall it was a good time; then we went to grandmas house. After a good meal and fun visit the sun went slid below the horizon and the evening cool rolled in. We then made two stop motion videos in the backyard. Short but fun. I’m glad she has a desire to make these toys of ours come alive!
#stereoscopic #jawbone #joecowtoy #millinillions #sonorandesert #itsadryheat #arizona