The Wildlife Photography Thread

[Stalking Light]

Right click on your image and choose 'copy image address' and then in the reply dialog click the 'picture' icon and paste your image address in it:

You will get this (using your first image link as an example):

 

[Vic Harder]

thanks!

 

[park]

A lone burro shot last week while in the backcountry in Death Valley...

 

[Wandering Sagebrush]

One of the little guys at Organ Pipe Cactus NM, Arizona. A black-tailed gnatcatcher.

 

[Stalking Light]

Smokies coyote on a cloudy day

 

[Lighthawk]

A lone burro shot last week while in the backcountry in Death Valley...

Cool composition and use of DOF.

 

[Lighthawk]

Smokies coyote on a cloudy day

Love those coyotes! Looks like (s)he's looking right at you.

 

[N'kwala]

Typically feathered wild turkey looking at a leucistic cousin with what looks like perplexity.

[/url]Untitled by liz bredberg, on Flickr

 

[N'kwala]

Finally found the leucistic wild turkey on the American River when I had my camera with me. Not perhaps the best photo, but I'm kinda pleased with the bird...

[/url]Untitled by liz bredberg, on Flickr

 

[takesiteasy]

Cool photos!

 

[Wandering Sagebrush]

Really neat to find a eleucistic turkey!!!

 

[Stalking Light]

Black bear from a couple of years ago. Sows and their cubs should be showing up in the Smokies in about a month, it will be interesting to see how many cubs there are as the hard mast crop last year was very poor.

 

[park]

Shot a few weeks ago in Death Valley......

 

[alano]

Love that over-the-shoulder come-hither look.

Alan

 

[Lighthawk]

Love that over-the-shoulder come-hither look.

Alan

Slither hither. : )
Nice chuckawalla.

 

[ski3pin]

Slither hither. : )
Nice chuckawalla.

I love those large vegetarians! Nice photo!

 

[Wandering Sagebrush]

Now we know how the birds hit the high notes...

 

[takesiteasy]

Now we know how the birds hit the high notes...

, good one!

 

[Wandering Sagebrush]

One of my favorite little birds, the Common Yellowthroat (Geothlypis trichas). This is the male.

 

[Casa Escarlata Robles Too]

Now we know how the birds hit the high notes...

Nice shot Steve. High notes or bird "yoga"?
Frank