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Was fun to see this Bobcat recently. Not really the type of picture I was going for, but was happy how this turned out considering I accidentally shot this at ISO 5000, which is much higher than I ever want to be for static shots.
Species: Bobcat (Lynx rufus)
Location: Northern California, CA, USA
Equipment: Canon EOS R5 + EF 100-400 IS II + 1.4x TC III, Handheld
Settings: 1/1250s, ISO: 5000, f/8 @896mm, -0.7 EV, Electronic Shutter
She burst forth, wet and slimy, like a good pimple popped.
From my Sea Lions of Moss Landing collection.
Moss Landing is just north of Monterey, California.
DRS 37558 is on the rear of the return engineers from Wickford to Whitemoor yard at Manningtree. The train was brought to a stand in the platform due to a problem north of the station.The loud departure must have brought the stay in bed brigade to their windows at Cattawade.
GP9RM trio heads for the former EMD plant outside London with one car for transload.
These great workhorses are nearing the end and will be pushing up daisies themselves in the coming years.
Sometimes happiness needs a little push, or two.
Location: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Heavenly%20Groove/166/113/22
up until this point in the journey we think that
we could go back, we could turn around
- but in reality -
eyes up, chin forward - Push Thru
LN-NOY Norwegian Air Shuttle Boeing 737-8JP(WL)
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The giant plated lizard is the second largest lizard species found in South Africa, after the monitor lizard, and they are known to attain a body length of approximately 690 mm. Giant plated lizards are rupicolous, which means that they live among rocky outcrops, mostly on the upper slopes of granite hills. Giant plated lizards are shy and hard to approach – an individual will often retreat into rock crevices at the slightest disturbance and inflate its body, effectively wedging itself into the crevice and making it very difficult for anything to dislodge it.
As the sun begins to set, a JS locomotive pushes back a rake of empty coal hoppers towards the open pit at Sandaoling which will be loaded with coal for the return trip to the disposal point.
This was another photo I took for the Macro Mondays group where the theme was "April Fools". I didn't feel I did justice to what I was trying to achieve with the image so instead I went and made magic with half a savoy cabbage! I thought I'd put this photo up now though rather than allow it to languish in my archives gathering dust for eternity as it has a little merit I think. Hope you think so too. :-)