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Sunset at Pt. Lobos State Park, a little south of Monterey, CA.

Photo from: Jennifer (Australia)

O lobo-guará habita as pradarias e matagais da América do Sul central, com distribuição geográfica indo desde a foz do rio Parnaíba, no nordeste do Brasil, passando pelas terras baixas da Bolívia, o oeste dos Pampas del Heath, no Peru e o chaco paraguaio, até o estado brasileiro do Rio Grande do Sul.

Point Lobos and the Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, California

 

A long exposure in Point Lobos State Park, CA at sunset. © 2009 Jay Tankersley. All rights reserved.

Dopped Preston of at the Castle and picked up Strong.. Then Lobo, Strong, and Dogmeat headed to the glowing sea to find Virgil.

Lobo-guará - Serra do Abanador - 17/09/2014

A rainstorm passing over Isla de Los Lobos off Corralejo. Yes, tose are surfers in the sea.

Invited super

 

Explore 10th Oct. 2011

 

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Diseño propio. Una modificación a partir de la base del cerdo

Albuquerque NM 2006

Edited on iPad and processed in Snapseed

I'd read the tale many years ago that author Ernest Thompson Seton wrote in his book "Wild Animals I Have Known." Needless to say, when I came up to this setting at the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum and saw these two Mexican Gray Wolf for the first time, I could only think back of memories of that moving tale with Lobo and Blanca...about how amazing and impressive the native wild creatures are all around us. That's what this image is about for me. Not just two Mexican gray wolves but the story with two remarkable wolves and their story in the American West.

Fundación Malpartida

Canis lupus signatus

   

Lobo goes undercover at the Institute.

LOBO on short final for runway 32.

Lobo-guará - Serra do Abanador/Carrancas-MG - 17/09/2014

pt lobos state park, carmel calif. - photopainting View On Black

Point Lobos State Reserve, California

I slipped down Hover Road to an untested trek along Lefthand Creek on the LoBo (Longmont to Boulder Trail) and parked on a new city street. I started it once before but never got west of Hover Road (here). Recently, I was curious and tripped down onto the Lefthand river bottoms and snapped this image that sat in my edit directory for a couple of months it seems. Winter finally followed the nasty fall and now we are 20 degrees over again. Another fool the trees into leafing and jerk the football away. The last autumn already roasted the river bottom tree colors to their max for the season. This spot comes up short of leaves until spring. The sky returned to normal clouding on the day though. The scene is pretty bare now though.

 

I checked it out on Google maps and in reality the trail really peters out by the time it get to the town of Niwot. I checked out the trail on the maps and it looks likew there are interests further along this pathalong Lefthand. The day was already stretching on so I will have to get an earlier start nexr time. Even with so many snaps in my directories, pictures are stall all around the valley when better skies start to come around. Today I am waiting for decent days and skys before even chancing a photo trek. No skies again today - what global warming?

 

Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, California, US

Probando el factor recorte 1,5 en Nikon D800

Sunset as seen at Point Lobos,

near Carmel, California

 

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More photos on Gregory Massal Photography

Olympus Mju II zoom 80 + Olympus 38-80mm + Kodak Colorplus 200

Manned Wolf

 

In ABCs and 123s: R is for Running

Point Lobos State Reserve, California

 

The red blotches in the water are the result of kelp in motion

Pacífico sur Con Con - Chile

Point Lobos State Reserve, California

Spain, Ejército del Aire (Air Force), Ala 48, NH Industries NH-90 TTH, sn 1444, HD.29-18 803-18, inventory number 10237. Called Lobo (wolf) within Air Force, practicing emergency landings at Getafe AB (LEGT)

Spain, Ejército del Aire (Air Force), Ala 48, NH Industries NH-90 TTH, sn 1444, HD.29-18 803-18, inventory number 10237. Called Lobo (wolf) within Air Force, practicing emergency landings at Getafe AB (LEGT)

The name's Lobo. That's L as in "lacerate," O as in "obliterate," B as in "disem-bowel," and O as in, uh... well, I guess I can use "obliterate" twice. Huh, what do you think?"

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