John Gryphon
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I took a few videos of her browsing. Don`t have to tell you that the wind was hammering,obviously it helped my approach.
Post your random nature photographs.
- Thread starter Morkai
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Rake Aboot
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Rake Aboot
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K
UnframedDave
Well-Known Member
I took these a couple of years ago in Suffolk. Unfortunately the light was poor, but it was warm, so there is some heat haze evident in some of the shot. I still think the big fella is worth admiring...
Starting a bit of a menagerie.
The rabbit just turned up one day and stayed, nearest burrows we can think of are 500 metres away. Our garden is fully walled in at about 1500mm high so it must have just walked through the gate.
It seems to enjoy cherry tree leaves, so I often pull a few down for it as a treat.
The rabbit just turned up one day and stayed, nearest burrows we can think of are 500 metres away. Our garden is fully walled in at about 1500mm high so it must have just walked through the gate.
It seems to enjoy cherry tree leaves, so I often pull a few down for it as a treat.
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John Gryphon
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The hinds are pushing further out whilst we have drought conditions and obviously easier to find.
Both of these hinds 700 yards apart kept a keen eye on the dawg as he went back and forth nose into the wind.
Both of these hinds 700 yards apart kept a keen eye on the dawg as he went back and forth nose into the wind.
John Gryphon
Well-Known Member
On daybreak,three sambar sitting under a wattle,couldnt believe it.
I spent some time and got the hind in better light.
I have photographed this calf in the same gutter over the last few weeks. I have never seen the hind and she must drop it off and head into the cover.
On my way the sky was getting some colour.
It got better.
I spent some time and got the hind in better light.
I have photographed this calf in the same gutter over the last few weeks. I have never seen the hind and she must drop it off and head into the cover.
On my way the sky was getting some colour.
It got better.
John Gryphon
Well-Known Member
Bushcrafter
Well-Known Member
I love your pics Willie, the Black-Throated Diver is stunning! I have never seen one, we don’t get them in these parts. Thank you for posting.
Bushcrafter
Well-Known Member
Cracking grass snake in the garden.
UnframedDave
Well-Known Member
Red necked Wallaby, wild, on the Isle of Man. Took nearly two hours to track one down. Worth it though.
Wapinschaw
Well-Known Member
As I posted a while back, I have not had much success photographing small garden birds. Most of my results are an out of focus blur like this:
However the recent hot weather provided some better opportunities:
While it is a bit cooler, the dogs can indulge in their hobby of excavating for small furry animals...
However the recent hot weather provided some better opportunities:
While it is a bit cooler, the dogs can indulge in their hobby of excavating for small furry animals...
Thank you.I love your pics Willie, the Black-Throated Diver is stunning! I have never seen one, we don’t get them in these parts. Thank you for posting.
The divers are not that common up in Western Ross - we’ve only seen them on two years out of five. On the loch in the photo they now have an artificial island, which seems to be encouraging them. They are very striking birds, both in terms of their appearance and their call.
UnframedDave
Well-Known Member
Lovely to see.
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