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Taken during a Ray Barlow photography workshop at the Muskoka Wildlife Centre - controlled conditions.
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Lobo de Alaska. FotografÃa tomada en el zoo de Madrid.
FotografÃa propiedad de Jérôme González (www.compasCREAtivo.com)
Olympus 40-150/2.8 PRO
Lightroom 5.7
Columbus Zoo and Aquarium
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This is a captive wolf named Banjo. Several years back I was doing an article for a magazine on wolf sanctuaries - places that take in refuges from the pet trade.
It was the day before my deadline on the story and I had one last opportunity to run down to Black Mountain North Carolina to Full Moon Farms for a photo shoot with some of their wolves.
Driving in to the farm, the fog set in and drizzle started to coat everything. Since this animal was in deed captive, the dense fog helped considerably by hiding the background elements of his enclosure.
Wolf Alice​ playing their first Splendour in the Grass sideshow at the Corner Hotel in Melbourne, Australia on July 23rd 2015
loved, hated, feared, and admired. I belong to the last group. Northern Treks, MInnesota Zoo.
Harikrishnan
Wolf im Nationalparkzentrum Falkenstein, Ludwigsthal, Bayerischer Wald.
Wolf in National Park Center Falkenstein, Ludwigsthal, Bavarian Forest, Germany.
panels of fleece and woven ethnic cotton complete with a fake fur tail, lined with viscose jersey - Joik on Etsy
Pages from 'The Haworth Water-Wolf and other Yorkshire Stories' by Ian Dewhirst, published by The Ridings Publishing Company in 1967. These pages include a short biography of Ian Dewhirst and the title page.
Ian Dewhirst (1936-2019) was an acclaimed local historian. He made an invaluable contribution to preserving, cataloguing and recounting the history of the town. During his life he wrote many articles and books on the town, and gave thousands of talks and tours to various societies and groups, including the History Society. He was born in Keighley in 1936. He went to Keighley Boys’ Grammar School where his talent for poetry flourished and saw various poems published in the school magazine ‘The Keighlian’. He graduated from the University of Manchester in 1958 with a degree in English. He did his National Service as a Sergeant-Instructor in the Royal Army Educational Corps from 1958 to 1960.
He started working at Keighley Library in 1960 and was promoted to Reference Librarian in 1967, a role he fulfilled until retirement in 1991. During that time he wrote ‘A History of Keighley’, published by the Keighley Corporation in 1974, and reprinted several times since. Other publications included ‘The Handloom Weaver and other poems’ (1965), ‘The Haworth Water-Wolf and other Yorkshire stories’ (1967), ‘Scar Top and other poems’ (1968), ‘Gleanings from Victorian Yorkshire’ (1972), ‘Old Keighley in Photographs’ (1972), ‘More Old Keighley in Photographs’ (1973), ‘Gleanings from Edwardian Yorkshire’ (1975), ‘Yorkshire Through the Years’ (1975), ‘The Story of a Nobody: a Working Class Life 1880-1939’ (1980), ‘You Don’t Remember Bananas… A Pennine Half-Century’ (1985), ‘Keighley in Old Picture Postcards’ (1987), ‘Keighley in the 1930s & 40s’ (1989), ‘Victorian Keighley Characters’ (1990), ‘In the Reign of the Peacemaker: Keighley and District in Edwardian Photographs’ (1993), ‘Down Memory Lane’ (1993), ‘A Century of Yorkshire Dialect’ (with Arnold Kellett, 1997), ‘Keighley in the Second World War’ (2005), and ‘Nah Then! A Treasury of Yorkshire Dialect Quotations’ (2010).
Ian began writing the popular ‘Memory Lane’ column for the Keighley News in 1992 and carried on doing so right up until his death. In 1996, he was made an Honorary Doctor of Letters by the University of Bradford. And in February 1999, he was awarded an MBE by the Queen for his services to local history, at a ceremony held at Buckingham Palace. In 2009 he had a Northern Rail 158 diesel train named after him. In 2018, the Dalesman awarded him the W. R. Mitchell Lifetime Achievement Award in recognition of his prolific work as a local historian and public speaker.
He spent almost his whole life in Keighley, living in his parents’ former home on Raglan Avenue, off Fell Lane. He served on the Council of the Yorkshire Dialect Society and spent time as secretary of the Friends of Cliffe Castle Museum and Art Gallery. He died on 20th January 2019 and his funeral service was held at Trinity Church, Fell Lane, on 15th February, followed by a private cremation.
The publication was donated to Keighley and District Local History Society by Andrew Jackson in December 2020. It is held in the History Society's physical archive.
This is Mai, one of the canadian wolf pack at the UK Wolf Trust. I took this photo while out on a members walk where the wolves are taken out of their enclosure by handlers to walk alongside trust members.
Taken using a Tamron 90mm F2.8 SP AF Macro lens wide open at f2.8.
This White Wolf is about to howl. The white wolf, also called the arctic wolf, which has thick white fur and long teeth, lives in an extremely harsh and remote environment in the frigid North American Arctic, which includes Canada, Greenland and Alaska. Their habitats are so very remote that they are rarely encountered by humans. Due to their adaption to extreme living conditions, they can survive in the subzero temperatures and absolute darkness that are part of their arctic environment. The can also live for weeks without food. Due to the scarcity of food, when the do capture and kill their prey, the swallow their food in large chunks while barely chewing it. They also consume all of their prey. including the bones.