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The A6700 kit capturing a sunrise made bold by drifting smoke from the Bear Gulch wildfire in Washington State.
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This fuzzy little bundle of baby fox was curious about me. I was very fortunate that he was and I got a couple shots before they vanished. Mom's tail was wagging by his face. :)
Southwestern Ontario, Canada, May 10, 2021.
Play fighting, moments later the adult came back.
Vulpes vulpes
Young male foxes (dog fox) have been found to travel 250 km to their new territory after leaving their parents.
Red Fox Kits
Full pun intended with the photo title by the way!
Ontario, Canada
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I grabbed the camera just as this little guy started looking over at my apartment. Pictured through a fly screen window, I think I got its undivided attention.
He / she is such a cute little kitten. Pity about the fly screen, but what can you do.
Ardnamurchan never disappoints...
I'm just back from a two week trip to the peninsula on the west coast of Scotland. Lots of walking, exploring, a little bit of wild swimming and plenty of time with my favourites; the Pine Marten.
The jumping shot is an image I've had in my mind's eye for some time. I tried it last year and had some luck, but knew I could do better. I'm really chuffed with this image plus quite a few others over a few evenings trying it!
When I worked in the Arctic region of Alaska, I would use my offtime to photograph the wildlife. I found an Arctic Fox den and spent some time with the fox kits. There was a small building, about the size of an outhouse, that provided shade for the fox kits. After visiting the kits many times, they became accustomed to my presence. Laying down in the dirt, I took many photos of the kits at ground level. The orange background is the bright summer sun behind the kit. The kit was napping and woke up and stretched, this photo being part of the stretch.
I no longer work in the Arctic. When I did work there, I would leave home for two to three weeks at a time. The only thing I miss about working in the Arctic is the wildlife. I got to photograph the Arctic Fox, Red Fox, Polar Bears, Grizzly Bears, Musk Ox, Caribou, Lynx, Ring Seals, and many birds from ducks and geese to Peregrine Falcons and Bald Eagles.
I am hoping to vacation there sometime in the near future, this time, with my wife by my side.
Three Musketeers - Three San Joaquin Kit Fox kits head out for a brief twilight romp after dad leaves to hunt.
This was one of the most challenging subjects I've photographed over the years. We had to stay very still for several hours with camouflage and lighting conditions were very low.
It was all well worth it in the end, as we were rewarded with this rare sighting.
Species: San Joaquin Kit Fox (Vulpes macrotis mutica)
Location: California, USA
Equipment: Canon EOS R3 + RF 100-500mm IS
Settings: 1/400s, ISO: 16000, f/7.1 @500mm, Handheld, Electronic Shutter
A new location for the kits today, and thankfully I got in a few nice moments before I was spotted hiding in the tall grass. This adorable kit had just finished giving themselves a good old scratch.
For Macro Mondays
Subject: Chocolate
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These are Kit Kat mini bars. Length of bar when not broken in half is 2.5 inches. HMM, everyone ! !
Still working away at the tea room. If I ever even think about another one of these kits, someone bang my head against a wall! Oh wait...I have a bookstore one, lol.
These two Red Fox Kits are trying to identity the photography hiding in a chair blind taking their picture. Fox kits are so much fun to watch and photograph.
This is my first go with the SplashArt Kit MKII taken on the 10th feb 2016.
I just used water, just to see what I could do? I am going to need to find out more about set ups.
Here's a few more red fox images. Unlike grey fox, red fox, regardless of their color pattern, all have a white tip to their tail. The kits shown in these images had just been or were being weaned. When I first arrived, they were nursing and playing with game brought in by their parents. Within a week, nursing became less frequent, and the kits had begun to eat meat. Rabbit was their usual food, but I saw them eating deer and rodents as well. Several times I saw adult deer chasing fox, presumably away from where the fawn was in hiding. On the other hand, fox kits sometimes fall victim to bald eagle, which if not after the kit, will readily steal its meal. Wolves, bobcat, coyote, and bear could all take a fox if they could catch it. Life in the wild. (One more fox post after this one then on to eagles.) Take care, Mike.
Although I see many foxes every year both red and kit I have never been able to get a photo of one. Usually I see them at night and even those I see in the daytime are gone in the blink of an eye. So I was very happy to find this obliging kit fox resting outside its den in the west desert of northern Utah last weekend in some late day light. I am very happy with the photos I got from this photo session and think some of them might be my best mammal photos to date. I would be glad to hear which one you think is best and why.
These images were all shot on the Olympus E-M1 Mark III with Olympus 300mm F4 lens. The raw files were imported through Lightroom with standard settings and then I removed noise with Topaz Noise AI and then edited them a little further in Luminar 4. I usually don't use so many different apps to edit a photo but I think it worked out well to bring out the details and mood of this scene.