View allAll Photos Tagged pup
This mum and her pup were on the beach at Skomer Island and it was just so amazing to watch. I have never seen a white fluffy pup before and they really are beautiful.
Just for fun, here's a wider angle shot of the seal pup on the iceberg, so you can see the awesome scenery we had all around us in Prince William Sound!
People United for Pets is an all volunteer, 501(c)(3) registered non-profit organization specializing in small and toy breed dog rescue. We are located in Western Washington State.
Mission Statement
Countless dogs are without homes and in need of assistance. These are dogs who would make wonderful and faithful companions if only they could connect with the right person or family. We have made it our mission to help them do this. At the same time we hope to enrich the lives of those who adopt them.
On Debbie's birthday, in Paia, a girl on the street was trying to give away two beautiful pups. She was holding one while this one remained in the pickup ...
The rainbow is a bonus
Inflatable dog at TwitchCon 2016
View in 3D with Open Seene App or visit URL: seene-shelter.github.io/viewer/#/?url=https://farm6.stati...
This is a photo of a litter of Golden Retriever puppies. The lighting was very simple a grid spot on the upper left and 2 umbrellas for fill on the right side. i fabricated the "Pea Pod" out of floral foam and dry wall compound. They were great fun to play with.
WWI era Sopwith Pup flying at Avalon. This particular one is based at RAAF Point Cook. This specimen is a replica constructed in 1979 by the Tansavia company in Sydney.
Originally 11 Pups were gifted to Australia in 1919 to serve as trainers. In 1921 when the RAAF was formed, they were allocated to No 1 Flying Training School at Point Cook (Victoria).
Taken at Donna Nook, Lincolnshire, Sunday, 21st November, 2010
Donna Nook Grey Seal Colony
For much of the year grey seals at the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trusts’ Donna Nook National Nature Reserve are at sea or hauled out on distant sandbanks. Every November and December, the seals give birth to their pups near the sand dunes: a wildlife spectacle which attracts visitors from across the UK.
With over 1300 pups born annually and tens of thousands of visitors, management is required and this is achieved thanks to the fantastic support of a team of volunteer wardens and the staff of RAF Donna Nook.
Seal pupping weekly update 2010
Next update
Monday 29 November
Monday 22 November
339 bulls & 1047 cows present and 953 pups born to date.
Monday 15 November
396 bulls & 778 cows present and 513 pups born to date.
Monday 8 November
253 bulls & 325 cows present and 160 pups born to date.
Weekend of 6/7 November saw approx 4,100 visitors
Monday 1 November
Approx 176 adults present and 35 pups born to date.
Friday 29 October
Approx 100 adults and 12 pups can be seen in the viewing area.
Monday 25 October
Bulls and cows are present on the beach at Donna Nook - no pups yet.
Wednesday 20 October
Bulls and cows are starting to appear on the beach at Donna Nook - no pups yet.
Please help to protect the seals at Donna Nook
by supporting the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust.
The Viewing Area
The viewing area at the foot of the sand dunes reduces disturbance to the seals and ensures the safety of visitors.
Seals are large predators and are very powerful. They can move surprisingly quickly and, having teeth similar to a dog, can inflict a nasty bite – including the pups. Mothers with pups can be very protective and big bulls can be aggressive. A mother seal may abandon her pup if it smells of humans or dogs.
Visitor Guidelines
For your own safety and to reduce disturbance to the seals, please follow these guidelines:
•Stay within the viewing area behind the fence.
•Strictly observe all red flag and other bombing range warnings.
•Don't get too close to the seals.
•Never feed or pet the seals.
•No unaccompanied children.
•No dogs.
•Please be considerate when visiting: park only in designated areas.
•If possible, visit during the week. At weekends, the narrow lanes and car park get very congested.
Organised parties should be booked in advance. Contact the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust Headquarters on 01507 526667, email info@lincstrust.co.uk
Facilities
•There is a small car park at Stonebridge (maintained by the local authority). A private operator provides an overflow parking area.
•There are no public toilets in the car park. The nearest public toilets are in North Somercotes village.
•No parking overnight.
•Catering van (private) operates through the season selling hot drinks and food.
•Places to eat and stay are available in North Somercotes and the local area. See the village website and Lincolnshire Tourism for further information.
Photography at Donna Nook
It is possible to get wonderful photographs from the viewing area. From this location the full spectacle can be witnessed from cute seal pups and interactions between mother and pup to the powerful and brutal fights between the males.
When taking wildlife photographs it is important to remember:
•The welfare of the subject is more important than the photograph.
•Photography should not be undertaken if it puts the subject at risk from disturbance, physical damage, and lessened reproductive success, or if it causes the subject anxiety.
A play on the popular 'Bucc-ee's' shirts that are from a popular gas station chain. His shirt had a different twist for the leather shop
Super Pup / Heft-Reihe
"I'm glad I got to the Moon in time to battle the Robot Armies!"
cover: Frank Carin (?)
Avon Periodicals / USA 1954
Reprint / Comic-Club NK 2010
ex libris MTP
Hanging out on the contraption ouside the entry to Currents, a multi-media arts show at the Museo Cultural in the Santa Fe Railyard. Even a short walk over there in mid-afternoon in 90 degrees seems like a lot. So a rest on purple was more then welcome. HBM!
a couple coyote pups just walking down the road ,when all of a sudden a harrier swoops down and knocks one over ...lol
This cute wolf pup was born this Spring and I had the chance to take a picture of him during my last visit at the zoo of Zürich.
More pictures of him are coming later!
A grey seal mother gives her pup a friendly flipper pat.
If you come across a pup like this on the beach, DO NOT TOUCH IT! Observe from a distance and out of sight. Look for the mother, ideally for a full tide cycle if you have time. Mothers often rest in the sea and only return to their pups when they see it is safe to do so! If you are concerned because you cannot stay to observe the pup or you cannot see the mother, do not hesitate to ring the Seal Sanctuary on 01326 221361. They will act immediately and either send out an observation or rescue team. DO NOT TOUCH THE PUP YOURSELF, as much for your own safety as that of the pup!
Please press L or click on photo again to view bigger image on a black background.
Canon EOS 7D
Sigma 50-500mm
Part of the Lincolnshire Wildlife Trust, Donna Nook covers over 6 miles of coastline between Grainthorpe and Saltfleet. Grey seals come to the coast between October and December to give birth to their pups.
It's such a treat to have a place like this on your doorstep!
Had the chance to use a nice vintage Clubman 80-200mm f4.5 for this shoot, really happy with the results!
During the Shuttleworth Collection's Open Engineering Workshop, the Collection's Sopwith Pup G-EBKY was brought outside to perform ground engine demonstrations on the airfield. G-EBKY is presently painted in the colours of 9917, a Pup built by William Beardmore, and fitted with Le Prieur rockets on each side.
Taken on 28th December 2018.