View allAll Photos Tagged wild
A white-crowned sparrow munches on wild lettuce seeds.
calflora.org/cgi-bin/specieslist.cgi?namesoup=Lactuca&...
www.calflora.org/cgi-bin/species_query.cgi?where-calrecnu...
Spotting wild horses at the Oostvaardersplassen in the Netherlands. This is the largest flock of wild Konik horses in Europe.
Wild horse in Iceland
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Wild rhododendrons grow near old-growth redwoods. Prairie Creek Redwoods State Park, Humboldt County, California
This was taken near the Heard Nature Center in Fairview, Texas, just south of McKinney. We had no idea this place existed, just stumbling on it, but they actually have dinosaur bones there. We'll go back and give a proper visit someday, as my wife's broken foot prevented us from exploring the place.
This was a wild sunflower growing there, one of my favorite flowers.
The African wild dog hunts in packs and small groups. Like most members of the dog family, it is a cursorial hunter, meaning that it pursues its prey in a long, open chase. Nearly 80% of all wild dog hunts end in a kill; for comparison, the success rate of lions, often viewed as ultimate predators, is only 30%. The misleadingly placid appearance of this fellow can prove fatal to many an unfortunate antelope or other animal victim. African Wild Dogs are experts in team work and are know to chase their prey over long distances and then literally tear the unfortunate victim apart when it's still alive. (Al Ain, Dec. 2012)
Wild fennel grows everywhere in this section of Fort Ord. It's very aromatic, which was lucky for us, because we held bunches of it up to our noses to ward off the absolutely nauseating smell of the dogs, who managed, within seconds of our arrival, to roll in something that smelled like the bowels of hell.
Maybe the most unusual campsite we've ever had - also a serious contender for second best. This is right on the edge of the Rio Grande Gorge.
We drove around and looked at all of the sites right on the gorge. Very few had any place at all to put a tent, if there was a spot, it was usually in what looked like it would become drainage in a storm. All of the sites had concrete pads and metal roofs and of the sites that were in use, most had set up their tents under the roofs. We were thinking that they might know something we didn't so, as the saying goes, when in Rome...
It felt weird, like setting the tent up inside a house. But when the hail started on the second night, it sounded like the whole Blue Man Group was up there on the metal roof banging away. We were glad to be "inside".
By Stephen Badger | Office of Communications, Maryland Department of Natural Resources
Wild turkey in Dorchester County
Canon EOS 500D
Tamron AF 18-270mm f/3.5-6.3 Di II VC
(es) Guepardo bostezando en la reserva de Inverdoorn.
(en) Cheetah yawning at Inverdoorn.
I was in for a surprise when I looked up this Florida shrub and learned that wild coffee contains dimethyltryptamine, not caffeine. Also called DMT, this is a hallucinogenic substance.
Dahlia is native to Mexico. In nature you can find several beautiful and simple dahlias, especially in the mountains in the southern part of the country.
This is a painting in acrylic on canvas of a wild rabbit
Please visit my website www.think-differently-about-sheep.com
In the photograph gallery you will find photographs, not only of sheep but other animals. Also photographs sized for desktop wallpaper of a variety of subjects including sheep, cattle, horses, birds , fish, plants, architecture and scenery.Also artwork
24/08/2016 - GallinaRock 2016 seconda serata.
Lo ZOO di BerlinO
In Apertura: Carbonifero, Thunderdogs, Wild Rabbit Project
next to my cottage. Yes, I made it to Kosrae and enjoy the warm weather (although it did heavily rain today) ;-)
When photographing wild mustangs, you always hope that they'll suddenly rear up dramatically, hooves churning the air and nostrils flaring. In reality, they tend to just have staring contests with boulders.
Evan's Notch. Take Route 2 to Gilead, Maine and turn on to Route 113, aka the Evans Notch Road. It goes all the way to Fryeburg.
Daucus carota (common names include wild carrot, (UK) bird's nest, bishop's lace, and (US) Queen Anne's lace) is a flowering plant in the family Apiaceae, native to temperate regions of Europe, southwest Asia and naturalised to northeast North America and Australia; domesticated carrots are cultivars of a subspecies, Daucus carota subsp. sativus.
Daucus carota is a variable biennial plant, usually growing up to 1 m tall and flowering from June to August. The umbels are claret-coloured or pale pink before they open, then bright white and rounded when in full flower, measuring 3–7 cm wide with a festoon of bracts beneath; finally, as they turn to seed, they contract and become concave like a bird's nest. The dried umbels detach from the plant, becoming tumbleweeds.[1]
Very similar in appearance to the deadly poison hemlock, Daucus carota is distinguished by a mix of bi-pinnate and tri-pinnate leaves, fine hairs on its stems and leaves, a root that smells like carrots, and occasionally a single dark red flower in its centre....Wikipedia