View allAll Photos Tagged roam
I took this a few years ago. I believe this was in southern Oregon. Anyway, just looking through some older shots and felt like posting a few. Especially since I've had to drive past shots I would have liked to had taken today, but couldn't pull over.
Nairobi National Park, kenya. This park is about 5 miles outside the city of Nairobi. It is filled with wild animals.
in the morning this female Leopard was looking for lost calves in the woodlands where many thousands of Wildebeest had spent the night.
Each January the herds of the Great Migration are in the southeastern Serengeti and the Wildebeest calving season is starting
Leopard
panthera pardus
luipaard
léopard
Leopard
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spend my time in The New Forest. I am so lucky to live in a small town on the edge of the National Park. This means I spend a considerable amount of my time walking through the woods and across the heathland, taking photos of the wildlife which live there. It is not unusual to see the wild horses, donkeys, pigs or cows walking along the roads as they have the freedom to roam the entire area. It is a magical place where I love to be
For The Smile on Saturday group - them "I love to............"
... in the protected wilderness of Tarangire N.P.
"Because they migrate for food according to the seasons, elephants need quite a lot of room to move around and find their food. Not having enough space is detrimental to elephants."
Family of African Elephants / Afrikanische Elefanten (Loxodonta africana) just before crossing Tarangire River, Tarangire N.P., Tanzania, Africa
Part III of my personal "Elephant Week" to raise awareness of these fantastic animals!
American Bison ~ Antelope Island ~ Davis County, Utah
Nikon D7500, Sigma 18-300, ISO 140, f/11.0, 78mm, 1/500s
I was lucky to spot this beautiful Wild Turkey trying to hide deeper into the woods in the Gatineau Hills.
A new take on an old favourite. See the original post in the link. I'm on a 30 day Topaz adjust trial so giving it a whirl :). Any preferences ? www.flickr.com/photos/alankellyphotography/15984954371/in...
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Rekvik, Kvaløya island, Troms county (Northern Norway).
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A coyote roams an ice covered Pelican Pool at Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge near Mound City, Mo.
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Only 5 min further and the mood in the mountains changed. Look at the image before to compare. Press "L" to enlarge.
Ingredients:
Olympus OM-D EM10 Mark II
Olympus M.12-50mm F3.5-6.3
Agfa Vista 100
Manual setup and focus, available light, handheld. Hope, you enjoy! All visits, faves and comments are appreciated!
The Yılkı Atları...
Hardy fellows...once domesticated but now wild horses that roam some areas in central Anatolia. Captured here half way up a mountain...
The temperature was about -10, these endure much colder temps, but seem to thrive.
When you enter the Dutch national park The Veluwezoom, the sings kindly ask you to keep your distance from the animals, that are allowed to roam freely. But what if the horses doesn’t keep their distance to you! I was photographing a tree, when I suddenly noticed an impressive horse behind the bushes. I scared a bit, and saw even more horses appear through the fog and they came really close. They didn’t seem to bother at all about my presence, and eventually I decided to just go on with what I already was doing, make photographs! This little one kept coming closer and this gave me the opportunity to make this shot at 40mm. I was the only one around at the time, and felt a bit relieved when the horses finally moved on. But I have to admit that I also felt blessed by this almost magical encounter, the literally came out of nowhere, and for that moment where I almost felt a connection with the animals and the environment. I think I’ve said this before, but through photography I had many experiences which I normally would have missed. It really lets me live in the moment and that’s only one of the major benefits. Well, who am I speaking to? You already know of course!
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Some grazing Bison on the hillside presented in mono, at a glance sure look like rocks in the field.
Happy Mono Monday!
I took this when we were on holiday in the Cairngorms in Scotland. We were driving up a very high road when we spotted an entire herd of them. They had 'escaped' from a local reindeer centre further down the mountain. Whilst I was photographing them, a ranger turned up to check out where they were (the leader wears a GPS tracker). They were very much smaller than I realised
For The Smile on Saturday group - theme "Regard the....R"