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This is Gilman Pond. My uncle used to use this stretch of water to take off and land his Cessna float plane.
Out for a walk I came across two feral kittens. They were inquisitive but intelligently timid. I managed to get a few shots by crawling on my knees, but couldn't get them to trust me enough to stroke them. Cute little bundles of fluff however :D
Last Monday I had the chance to spend my day following these beautiful animals while they were chilling and eating grass on the piedmont side of the Parco Nazionale del Gran Paradiso. For this reason I've been capable of taking several shots depicting their daily routine, from relaxing under a shady tree to jumping between the rocks of a river.
Hopefully I'll be back at photographing wildlife very soon, stay tuned!
Wildes Moor is one of my favourite places to take pictures, it changes throughout the seasons and in the winter there is a real sense that the entire place is hibernating.
It had been raining a lot over the week and the river had burst its banks and the ground was absolutely saturated which lead to some really nice rich saturated colours.
Back to London next week :-)
Wild Columbine is in full bloom in my native garden. It's a mid-late Spring bloomer that attracts hummingbirds. It does well in woodlands or sunny prairies.
If you're adding a native garden or looking for plants to add to your garden, I would highly recommend this one.
#PlantNativePlants
Follow me on Twitter: @PlantNativeWI
Wild mustang black and white on the Pony Express Trail.
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I shot this in the Wichita Mountains at the Christmas Bird Count. There are a lot of wild turkey in the area, really there are lot over the whole state.
We were having a hard time finding them on this very cold day, but we finally found this group moving and feeding across this field.
Wild and Wonderful West Virginia... Along the border driving from Pittsburgh to Columbus.
Highway 70, West Virgina.
Jason brought me balloons with my bouquet of flowers last night, so I wanted to get a few pictures today against our beautiful blue skies, Jason held the balloons for me...
The Somali wild ass is one of two types of African wild ass. Overall, the species is the smallest of the wild equids. (horses, asses, and zebras).
The Somali wild ass has a light grey color coat. They have a large head, long ears, and their tail resembles that of a cow, with a tuft of longer black fur at the end. Their mane runs along the nape of their neck is stiff and stands upright. Their lower legs have horizontal stripes of black or dark brown like a zebra, and the edges of their ears are trimmed in darker fur.
The IUCN Red List of endangered species described it as "critically endangered".
Species: Equus africanus - African Wild Ass
Subspecies: Equus africanus somaliensis -
Somali Wild Ass - Critically Endangered
Subspecies: Equus africanus africanus -
Nubian Wild Ass - Critically Endangered
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Taken @ San Diego Zoo Safari Park, Escondido, CA
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Not too far from the Monmouth Covent Garden. Reasons you should go here instead:
- They make much better coffee than Monmouth
- It is cheaper
- It is quiet. Not overrun by tourists and hipsters (yet)
- It is cute. There's a little wooden nook to sit and drink.
I believe this to be a wild pansy or violet (Viola tricolor). It is also known as heartsease.
Confirmation of ID - or otherwise - would be greatly appreciated.
Observed by the roadside in Alaska
I was out for a walk in my wonderful Fife and the wild flowers are just at the point where I love them.
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"Wild Fire" is a statue by local Ocala artist Nancy Ihasz done for the 10th anniversary of "Horse Fever," a public arts display to raise money for the Marion Cultural Alliance. This anniversary saw 27 new horse statues created and painted by local artists, each sponsored by local businesses, to be displayed for several months before being auctioned off at a later date.
Info about Horse Fever can be found here.
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