View allAll Photos Tagged wild
I took this image of a male Wild Boar a couple of years ago. It's one of a series of shots that I'd been hoping to achieve for a while. This particular boar's routine involved walking this route through the woods towards the end of the day, so I found a suitable place to wait to trigger the shots. Most of the series is better lit and sharper, but I prefer this angle. The later shots in the series were spoilt by mud and boar snot which ended up all over the lens :)
Looking for Spring again. Trees are starting to bud. I am afraid the cold weather will get them. This was taken almost 11 years ago at my friends house in Rock Hill SC The next owners of the property had no interest in keeping up the yard plants. Many plants died.
Wild Arum / arum maculatum. Pioneer Meadows, Derbyshire. 20/04/18.
A fresh Wild Arum plant, one of many in a rather damp, shaded area of woodland. This specimen had plenty of dark blotches on its leaves, making it very attractive. However, I noticed that the majority of plants in the area completely lacked these leaf markings.
Vantage, Washington on the Columbia River. These sculpted steel horses are so appealing and compelling as is their installation on a bluff overlooking the Columbia River I cannot resist them. Grandfather Cuts Loose the Ponies (also known as the Wild Horse Monument) is a public art sculpture created by David Govedare in 1989–1990 and situated near Vantage, Washington. It consists of 15 life-size steel horses which appear to be galloping across a ridge above the Columbia River.
From my archives:
A bronze statue of Wild Bill Hickok, located in front of the Four Aces Casino in Deadwood, South Dakota.
A small boat harbored at the very far end of the beach at Cirali and Olympos..
In the 11 yrs that I have been here I have never until this past weekend been to this far end of the beach...in the forground many people in jump off these high rocks into the sea along with sea kayaking..
at the base of the Ceneviz castle ruins at Olympos.
Ceneviz Kalesi'nden Olympos......Olimpos'a gelip de Ceneviz Kalesi'ni, Yanartaşı ve ören yerleri görmeden dönmek olmaz.
In the Middle Ages, Venetians, Genoese and Rhodians built two fortresses along the coast, but by the 15th century Olympos had been abandoned. Today the site attracts tourists, not only for the artifacts that can still be found (though fragmentary and widely scattered), but also for its scenic landscapes supporting wild grapevines, flowering oleander, bay trees, figs and pines.
www.haritalar.web.tr/olympos.htm
sorry for adding so many photos over the past few days but I just cant help myself with wanting to share so many of them with you :=))
LA: Viola tricolor var. polychroma
EN: Wild pansy
DE: Gewöhnliches Stiefmütterchen
HU: Vad árvácska / háromszínű árvácska
Padis Plateau, Bihor County, Transylvania, Romania.
Pádis fennsík, Bihar, Erdély
I shot these Cooper’s (Accipiter cooperii) hawks with my 300 mm lens while sitting on the deck in my back yard! which explains the lack of song birds usually flocking to our bird feeders...
I guess this qualifies it as a BOS (Bird On a Stick) so Happy Cliché Saturday!
My website juandiegojr | photography
Playa de la Araña
Málaga (Spain)
Camera ► Nikon D90
Lens ► Tokina AT-X 12-24mm ƒ/4 AF PRO DX @ 12mm
Filter ► Lee 0.9 ND Grad Hard + Lee 0.9 ND Grad Soft + Lee 100mm Circular Polarizer
Aperture ► ƒ/11
Exposure ► 1.6 seconds
Flash ► None
ISO ► 200
Camera Tripod ► Manfrotto 190PROBX + Head Manfrotto 804RC2
No HDR just one shot
Wild Marjoram. (Origanum vulgare).
Wild Marjoram is actually the same aromatic herb as oregano which is used in Mediterranean cooking. Its small, pink flower clusters can be seen on chalk and limestone grasslands in summer.
It's a species of flowering plant in the mint family, Lamiaceae.
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The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt - Lanczos2 dowsampled 6MP shot | ReShade Framework 1.1.0 /w custom palettes | ini tweaks | Zanzer's CE table | PhotoMode2inOne, AMM, ULM, UGOM, Debug Console Extensions, &c.
That plant is a type of wild rose (like the dog rose), and the red fruits you can see are rose hips.
This plant is easy to identify by its serrated leaves and thorns on the stem. The rose hips are known for being edible and very rich in Vitamin C.
Viewed from the canoe, amazing to find it moving in and out of the water along the shoreline of Hoople Island. A few more images below…
There were 25-30 of these birds we could see ....but this big white one was definitely the boss.
These were wild, no fences but hard to get close to.