View allAll Photos Tagged sheep
....now tourists need no longer be asked to put poor animals back on their feet when they find such a poor creature that has tripped and fallen.
Because of their round body shape the fourlegged sheep is not able to get up again after falling, so in tourist brochures you are asked to do this animal the favour to help it up again.
Problem solved? ;)
This was Gibsy's first encouter with sheep. We stayed in a cottage in the Brecon Beacons in Wales and there were sheep and horses in the field next door. He was around four months old and totally fascinated. Happy Fenced Friday everyone!
They open they mouth when they chew so you can get some interesting poses that make it look like they are smiling
At first I thought these sheep were in for a fight, but no they were up close and embracing each other. I took several photos and was pleased with the lighting that day.
The Lake District is populated by 3 million of sheep and population of people is 500,000. So Cumbria is home to six times more sheep than people
A sheep in Locheynort South Uist. Too many midges and damp weather for going about taking pics in right now .. :-(
This is taken from the tour bus when we went to northwestern China. It was the beginning of June and we were very lucky to see sheep migrating for the season. They were moving their way up to the mountains, and would come down to the fields sometime in Sept. Everybody on the tour bus was so excited accept the driver :) I managed to grab this shot through the windshield. Used Photoshop to clean off the reflection and finishing editing in HDRtist NX 2.
HDRtist NX 2 is a MAC software I co-develop with my husband. If you'd like to see what it looks like before I used NX 2, please click here : www.flickr.com/photos/24426865@N03/49114010197/in/datepos...
Located 25km west of Williams Lake and opened in 1962 to cross the Fraser River, this bridge is the major access to the Chicotin country of British Columbia. The Chilcotin is a plateau and mountain region east of the Coast Mountains and west of the Fraser River. Grasslands, glaciers, alpine rivers and lakes abound in this region.
You know it's a bad day when three magpies start taking advantage of you! I was just in the garden looking wistfully over the wall, across the fields, when I spotted this chap, besieged by feasting magpies. So the moral of the story is: there's always someone with bigger troubles!
Here is another shot from my recent trip up to see the bighorn sheep. Loved my results even though the lighting wasn't very good and the main group was separated into two groups about a mile apart from each other.
Once she got used to my being close by (well, not too close) I felt like she was posing for me. Shot with a Sigma 150-600 at 600mm
New pin cushion kit by Just Another Button Company!
Photo stolen from their web site. I haven't made these cuties.