View allAll Photos Tagged squirrel
Today is the first day I've looked at the other photos I took in continuous shooting mode of the smiling squirrel...this is another shot of the same squirrel.
Photographed along the seashore in the Monterey Peninsula, California. There is a large population living in burrows in the sandy soil in this area, and they have become very tame because of the large number of people stopping to look at them.
This guy came right up the window where I was at shooting some images birds outside the back door. Almost had a face to face encounter with one of our cats.
Edits and adjustments made in Photoshop.
Incredible quality for a phone camera, but it just couldn't quite cope with the end of the squirrels tail which seems to have disappeared.
This fellow's front paws are both scabby and swollen, and his face is scarred too. I don't know what got him, but he was chowing down like there was no tomorrow on the birdseed I put out. (Sciurus carolinensis)
The eastern gray squirrel or grey squirrel (depending on region) (Sciurus carolinensis) is a tree squirrel in the genus Sciurus native to the eastern and midwestern United States, and to the southerly portions of the eastern provinces of Canada. The native range of the eastern gray squirrel overlaps with that of the fox squirrel (Sciurus niger), with which it is sometimes confused, although the core of the fox squirrel's range is slightly more to the west.
A prolific and adaptable species, the eastern gray squirrel has been introduced to, and thrives in, several regions of the western United States. It has also been introduced to Britain, where it has spread across the country and has largely displaced the native red squirrel, Sciurus vulgaris. In Ireland, the red squirrel has been displaced in several eastern counties, though it still remains common in the south and west of the country. There are concerns that such displacement might happen in Italy and that gray squirrels might spread from Italy to other parts of mainland Europe.
Photographed at Warnham Nature Reserve, Horsham.
Captured this Squirrel in valentines park, Illford, it obviously stayed patiently for me to take as many snaps i can :-) , with ISO 200 and 60mm
I'm not sure why it was sitting in the same place for so long especially since I knew I was creeping up on it.
Hardware: Canon EOS 7D, EF 100-400mm f4.5-5.6L IS USM
Shot: ISO 100, 275mm, F5.6 1/30, Flash disabled, On Tripod
Post: Lightroom v3 on iMac