Looks_like_film
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We ran into two sets of fox cubs at the Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge. The youngsters showed different looks while doing different moves. This one was resting next to the fox hole and seemed to be laughing at the photographer although ignoring us.
A few more 'looks' are given in photos in the comments below.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=lsfqfTPMwrM&list=RD_SjMpTlCo2...
Sheryl Crow, Vince Gill, Albert Lee (If it makes you happy)
Looks like a dead animal, a pig's head, or just a washed-up tree stump on the edge of the Ering am Inn flood polder.
Looks like the owner designed their own bed and hauling bin to this existing old Chey truck!
Happy Truck Thursday!
Wellies the wild rabbit looks up as his nose twitches
thinking this looks tasty!
Wild rabbits love dandelions even after they've turned to white fluff.
It is hot and humid and even worse tomorrow and much of the week.
A twisted Bristlecone pine looks to be upside down as it juts out of the terrain in the White Mountains.
While scouting around the mountainous regions around the Owens Valley, I made my way over to the Ancient Bristlecone Forest to take some photos and scout locations for later nightscape trips. I spent some of my time shooting the discovery trail and an extra hour here on this most unusual specimen of a tree. At over 4000 years old Its branches look to have been ripped from the ground and turned over and stuffed back in, as if its roots were reaching out to suck some moisture from the sky. From every angle this tree looks completely different and after an hour thought I had enough, but I'm finding that I need to make my way up there again during a moonrise with a sunset in the background or maybe some lightning behind would make for a very unique comp. As the day drew to a close I was lucky enough to have some stormy weather which I was lucky enough to have throughout the weekend and I actually did get some snowfall which is surprising for July!!! :)
Thanks for taking the time to take a look at my photos, and as always, your views, comments, faves, and support are greatly appreciated!!
Have a great week ahead my friends!! :)
If you have any questions about this photo or about photography in general, I will do my best to help, just post a comment or send me a Flickr mail and I will respond as quickly as possible.
The people who live in a golden age usually go around complaining how yellow everything looks.
[Randall Jarrell]
Looks better in the large format. (Click L)
Taken with my Sony SLT a65V with my Tamron SP AF60mm f/2 DI II LD (IF) 1:1 macro lens
He looks like the garden pet!
But know., this is a wild buzzard., and he's an absolute beauty as well
You'll know by now we 'love' our raptors., and spend a lot of time chasing them around.,
Doing all of this we have got to notice the variations in colour and even facial features from one bird to another
Even in the avian world., some birds are just better looking than others & this one could easily get a job as a part-time model!
We were a bit apprehensive of this approaching Lion as it keep walking towards our jeep. But to our great relief it just walked pass us as if we were not there!
A brief and exciting encounter in the savannah of Masai Mara.
Many thanks for your visit, comments, invites and favs...it is always appreciated..
Happy Caturday
The foreground salt reminds me of popcorn with its texture, and the sunset was fantastic!
The Great Salt Lake - GPS is not the exact spot of the photo.
No need to comment – just enjoy :-)
The expectant looks on the faces of these two chicks as they search for signs that mum has food to give them.
Each chick has a dot of white near the tip of their beak and it was fun watching them walking quickly across the lily pads to get to the food bought to them.
It is interesting how the tip of mum's open beak has cast its shadow on the lily pad located immediately behind her and the first chic.
I spent over an hour photographing these coots and watching mum and dad foraging for food. Every now and again dad would wander off, up or down the river attending to perimeter defense.
As adults, [all] coots have a drab color scheme, with black bodies and white bills. Their chicks, however, have an aesthetic that’s part drunk friar, part disheveled lion, and part tequila sunrise. Their faces and bald pates are bright red, while their necks are encircled in scruffy yellow-orange plumes - extract from an article by Ed Yong, "The Survival Advantage of Being a Fancy Baby Coot" printed in 'The Atlantic', date unknown
Looks like this will be the last hummingbird picture I post this year, unless I start dipping into the archives or we have a vagrant come through. Taken several weeks back, I think this is a fitting farewell until next spring. Glendale, Missouri
Tibetan mastiff momma Tula and her son, fast growing Iron, galloping through tidal waters at Friskney mud flats, Lincolnshire in glorious weather