View allAll Photos Tagged wild
The wild dog pack broke off their attack on the Wildebeest as that was proving difficult. They turned their attention to a herd of Impala thay had spotted elsewhere.
A wild rabbit just sitting there. Taken with my 50mm...I could reach out and touch it. But looking at those eyes....he doesn't look that nice
98/365
grandes personas.................................
escapate......................ase 7 años.......pulentito igual.....
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This ride has finally surpassed the Mindbuster as my favorite wooden roller coaster, the Mindbuster needs some serious work, it hurts!
The door is always open to Wild Ones.
لم يعجبني ان تغرب الشمس حزينة
حاولت ان اسحب الشمس بالمعكوس حين قلبت الصورة
تمردت الصورة
لتصبح حصان جامح
يرفض الترويض
متى استطعنا ان نعيد الزمن حتى نتمتع بشروق يطول اكثر
و حب يطول اكثر
لكن
لا محالة
فالشمس يجب ان تغرب
و الحب يجب أن يلبس فجر جديد كل يوم
Shirley & I took a little drive over to Kensington today to pick up my 2011 Sticker and Shirley walked down to the Nature Center with me to see if any Turkeys were hanging around as they usually do in the winter. Luck was with us and she got to see her first Wild Turkey.
This poor photo shows they do fly
and following my tradition with flight shots I get the backside going away.
"The Wild West" photography Session Day, was held at the frontier town of Whiteoak Springs on Sunday 11th September 2022.
Gerard Lloyd as Mose Harper
Mose was mentally scarred by his experiences in the Civil War and now spends most days playing his banjo on the stoop and talking to anyone who passes by. He is popular with the townsfolk because he can turn his hand to most tunes and causes no trouble.
What3words///middle.zest.fall
I chopped this up last autumn, as I was tired of it clawing me as I walked by.
Now, that it's spring, it has started to rebound. Looks like it's going to be thicker and bushier than it was last year. It's bad enough that I trip over the fallen tree.
Wild Columbine:
Aquilegia canadensis
Buttercup family (Ranunculaceae)
Description: This native perennial plant is 1-3' tall and sparingly branched. The round stems are green to reddish green and glabrous or pubescent. At first, only basal leaves are produced, but later there are alternate leaves along the stems. These leaves are ternately compound (divided into groups of 3 leaflets) and they have long petioles that are glabrous or pubescent. Each leaflet is up to 3" long and 2" across; it is usually obovate in shape with a wedge-shaped bottom, but it divides into 3 rounded lobes. Each of these lobes is often subdivided into several secondary lobes, resembling large rounded teeth. The upper surface of each leaflet is glabrous and there may be areas with a whitish bloom. The leaflets can be sessile or stalked. The upper stems produce flowers individually or in groups of 2-3. Each flower is about 1½" long and it hangs downward from a long stalk. This flower has 5 petals, 5 petal-like sepals, and strongly exerted stamens and styles. Each petal is yellow and rounded toward the tip, but its base consists of a long nectar spur that is pale red to purplish red. The sepals are ovate in shape and they are the same color as the nectar spurs. The nectar spurs of mature flowers are erect (parallel to each other) or slightly spreading. The anthers of the stamens are bright yellow. The blooming period occurs from late spring to early summer and lasts about a month. There is no floral scent. Each flower is replaced by 5 pod-shaped follicles that have long beaks. Each follicle splits open along one side to release the shiny black seeds. The root system is fibrous and rhizomes are occasionally produced.
Cultivation: The preference is light shade to partial sun, moist to dry conditions, and soil that is loamy, rocky, or slightly sandy. Mature plants can also tolerate full sun, although young plants require some shade from neighboring vegetation. Once it becomes established, this plant is easy to maintain.
This Wild Boar, Sus scrofa, was photographed in Thailand, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.
Written by Anton Chekhov
Translated & adapted by Michael Frayn
Directed by Brian Cochrane
Frederic Wood Theatre
March 17-26, 2011
Show Site: www.theatre.ubc.ca/wild_honey/index.shtml
Photo Credit: Tim Matheson
This Foxy session was a eventful week, in-between a scary and frustrating week.. From a little visit to hospital to awaiting a breakdown recovery from the road side. this evening session was enjoyable to finally watch this years cub be confident enough to pose without charging about.
I've never seen a wild turkey this close. I'm surprised at how strange looking they are. The appendage over it's beak continually changes length and the sacks on it's neck change to different shades of red. A very odd looking creature. Oh- I forget to mention the strange thing that looks like a horses tail sticking out of the middle of their chests..
This Wild Boar, Sus scrofa, was photographed in Thailand, as part of a research project utilizing motion-activated camera-traps.
You are invited to go WILD on Smithsonian's interactive website, Smithsonian WILD, to learn more about the research and browse photos like this from around the world.