View allAll Photos Tagged wolfs
Here in Manitoba (Riding Mountain Park) coming across a wolf is very rare so despite less than ideal lighting I was thrilled to encounter such a beautiful creature!
Wolf spiders are excellent hunters, controlling many pest insects. They rarely bite humans, and we do not have a reaction to their venom. Very useful spiders to have around! This one was prowling the flower bed in my front yard.
Dieses Bild stammt vom Jahresende 2018. Der Wolf freute sich über die schöne Wintersonne und stolzierte umher. In einem Lichtspot habe ich ihn dann erwischen können..
This picture was taken in late 2018. The wolf was happy about the low winter sun and walked around. I took a picture of it in a spotlight..
Wolf's Neck Maine state park contains varied ecosystems, including climax white pine and hemlock forests, a salt marsh estuary, and the rocky shorelines on Casco Bays and the Harraseeket River.
Der Wolf ist das größte Raubtier aus der Familie der Hunde. Wölfe leben in der Regel in Familienverbänden, umgangssprachlich Rudel genannt. Hauptbeute sind in den meisten Regionen mittelgroße bis große Huftiere.
Quelle : de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf
Grey wolf (Canis lupus) born April 19, 2014, named "Shadow" is an animal ambassador in training. This picture was taken during his 30-day quarantine in the Children's Zoo nursery. He now lives at Wegeforth Bowl and serves as an ambassador for his species.
San Diego Zoo. Conservation status: Least Concern
Wolf Peak peeks through a gap between Scotch Bonnet and Sheep Mountains. PreCambrian granite and schist make up this mountain in the Beartooth range.
I arrived early and was rewarded with the sunrise striking the falls, enhancing the natural beauty. 10/17/2019
I have decided to share a 3 exposure HDR image, I tried not to over do it. Exp 0/ +1.5/ -1.7
Sony Alpha 99aII
17-50mm 2.8 Sigma. (17mm) Iso 100 f16 1/3sec. 4ND filter. — at Wolf Creek Falls.
This is an old image, taken back in 2008. Since we are still in winter here with a lot of new snow, I have been going through older files and editing photos and re-editing older photos.
This is one of two wolves that walked by in Denali National Park. I had read about a wolf pack that was hanging around one of the areas near a camp ground. I had hiked for a few hours in the area with no success in finding them. Got to my vehicle to leave, and there they were, walking by a drainage from the mountains to the north.
This was an experience that I will never forget, standing there, watching two wolves walk by and being able to capture the moment on camera. Although this was a close encounter with the wolves, approx 50 yards away, I had another experience that was closer yet. I was walking down an animal trail and heard something behind me, two other wolves were following me and closing in because their gate was faster than mine. I stepped off the trail and they passed within 5 feet of me. I did manage a few photos on film, but none were good as they were blurry from my excitement.
It's been over 10 years now since my last wolf encounter, I plan on going to a few areas where I know wolves are seen at and spending time there this summer. A couple years back, my wife and I found very fresh wolf tracks in the snow and followed them for quite a ways, but to no avail, we never saw a wolf occupying the tracks.
Unfortunately, the wolf pack that this wolf belonged to is no longer around. The alpha was trapped just outside the Park's border and other wolves of the pack were trapped as they left the safety of Denali National Park.
Supposedly, there are between 8 and 10 thousand wolves that live in Alaska. I think I have seen maybe 15 total in my time here.
Hoping to add to the total and get some new images this summer.
It is mating season. This male wolf looks so happy after he was able to mate with his 'girl' - it was so goooooood
Es ist Paarungszeit. Dieser Wolf schwebt im Liebesglück. Er konnte seine 'Geliebte' begatten und ist nun völlig losgelöst...
June 25, 2015.
This shot was actually at the nature center, and the image is carefully cropped to take out evidence that he is safely contained!
Wolf Spider / Wolfspinnen (Lycosidae)
I assume this was a youngster at ~5mm in length. Too small to relate to anything I see in my reference books!
A young male eurasian gray wolf (Canis lupus lupus) running thru a forest with rocks and heather. Green vegetation in the background.
Look close to see snow flurries.
Lakota Wolf Preserve NJ.
Many thanks to all who take the time to view, comment and favoring my images. Enjoy the day.
Heute zeige ich noch einmal ein Wolfsbild. Die Stimmung ist eine komplett andere, dieser Wolf hier lief in der schönen Wintersonne auf mich zu.. somit hat dieses Bild eine komplett andere Stimmung, als die anderen beiden Wolfsbilder.
I did this in what I understand to be High Key. I tried it in Yellowstone 2017 and this is the outcome of the picture. This wolf was laying down after a meal. He didn't want any company. I took this with a long lens. 150mm-650mm . He was growling to let us know to stay away.
Yellowstone National Park
West Yellowstone, Mt.
January, 2017
Another morning at the Wolf Creek Dam shooting a Time-lapse.
Google Maps:
www.google.com/maps/@36.8670279,-85.1499002,191m/data=!3m...
The Arctic wolf, also known as the white wolf or polar wolf, is a subspecies of grey wolf native to the High Arctic tundra of Canada's Queen Elizabeth Islands, from Melville Island to Ellesmere Island. Unlike some populations that move between tundra and forest regions, Arctic wolves spend their entire lives north of the northern treeline. Their distribution to south is limited to the northern fringes of the Middle Arctic tundra on the southern half of Prince of Wales and Somerset Islands.
Eurasian wolf or European grey wolf seen relaxing in the sunshine at Howletts wild animal park in Kent
Work in progress, sculpted medallion with baked textures.
A tribute to Andrzej Sapkowskis Witcher Saga.