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Kamera Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Belichtung 0,003 sec (1/400)
Blende f/6.3
Brennweite 500 mm
ISO-Empfindlichkeit 1250
The full moon (Wolf Moon) tonight at 6:20pm from Sutton Manor. Tonight's moon is special. The Earth is at its perihelion position when its at the nearest point on its elliptical annual journey. The Moon is at its nearest point to the Earth - and so appears both larger and brighter. (Nikon Z8 plus 100-400 mm @ 400mm+1.4x tc, ie 560mm at 1/640s, f13 and iso100). Cropped at 1:1.
I would love to tell you a long story about how at dawn I slipped through the thick forest dressed in full camo, trailing this vicious creature through the deep snow in a blizzard until I finally got this shot with my 600mm and then barely escaped her vice-like jaws by womping her with my hefty Canon Mark II, but the truth is she was enclosed in a small zoo near my home. She is full of energy and bored. I think she wanted me to play with her.
We had the good fortune to observe and photograph a wild Gray Wolf in Jasper national Park, Alberta, Canada at close range for several minutes. I contacted the Park Biologist for information regarding this individual since it was collared and am told that this is Wolf 112, a female from the Sunwapta Pack consisting of 4 adult wolves. There are 6 small wolf packs in the Athabaska Valley of Jasper National Park totaling 22 individuals. More information can be found here: www.jasperenvironmental.org/main-issues/wolf/
Just returned from Brazil this afternoon. Lots of pictures on my hard disk from this tropical destination but didn't have the time to go through them yet. So here's one more shot of the Bavarian Forest that I really liked.
One of the most impressive things while visiting the Nature Reserve was that, since the wolves obviously live in an area surrounded by cultural influences, at noon, when the monthly testing of the emergency sirens was going on, the wolves howled along. I can tell you that the sound of a pack of 15, maybe 20 wolves, howling in unison, is something that goes straight down your spine.. Big time!
I've updated my site (see my profile) added a new thing, the 'wildlife diary'. (maybe you’ll have to hit F5 to refresh the site to see it). Of course it's new and there's only February up until now, but I intend to keep this updated, as there are so many pictures I take, in itself maybe not 'Flickr-worthy', but still telling stories about what I experience around me, at home, in my neighborhood, or while travelling, that I would love to share with you.
A wolf in lamb's clothing watches from the tree as the strangers pass by...
Of course you and I know that Hendrix is more lamb than wolf but her cape is so named, and a named cape is something to be feared! <3
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Custom Blythe by Angel Lily wearing a hood by Poopoopido
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I'm having some leave from work this week and of course I had to visit Yorkshire Sculpture Park again :) We love it there so much!
The Wolf Super Moon is seen peaking between the arms of a cactus. This photo was taken in Papago Park on the border of Tempe and Phoenix.
Lots of these Wolf Spiders scurrying around the forrest floor today, this is a male about 6mm, the females are larger
Arctic wolf "Axel" meticulously strolling about his summer habitat at the International Wolf Center in Ely Township, northern Minnesota.
Visitors: Invitation open to explore my photostream & albums for various seasonal pix of wildlife/scenics/florals.
Der Hudson Bay Wolf (Canis lupus hudsonicus) ist eine Unterart des grauen Wolfs, der im nördlichen Keewatin, einschließlich der nordwestlichen Küste der Hudson Bay in Kanada, gebürtig ist. Es wurde 1941 von Edward Goldman als eigenständige Unterart klassifiziert, die es als eine weiße, mittelgroße Unterart bezeichnet, die C. l. Ähnlich ist. Arctos, aber mit einem flacheren Schädel.
Quelle:
We had the good fortune to observe and photograph a wild Gray Wolf in Jasper national Park, Alberta, Canada at close range for several minutes. I contacted the Park Biologist for information regarding this individual since it was collared and am told that this is Wolf 112, a female from the Sunwapta Pack consisting of 4 adult wolves. There are 6 small wolf packs in the Athabaska Valley of Jasper National Park totaling 22 individuals. More information can be found here: www.jasperenvironmental.org/main-issues/wolf/
I took this portrait early in the morning of Lady Wolf Star (Vegas PG) as Iron Kingdoms Human Sorcerer Thief out front in the smoking area at the 2014 Amazing Arizona Comic Con (AACC)
We took a social distance trip up to North Georgia to check out the Wolf Mountain Winery. The wine was good but the view was amazing.