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#64 (permalink) |
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Moderator
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Re: The Nature Photography Thread
I found this spawn today. Unremarkable, I know, except that I was 15 foot off the ground repairing a flat roof! The blue background is a plastic tarpaulin laid on the roof as a temporary repair. Climbing Common Frog....can't be normal!
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James. |
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#65 (permalink) | |
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Moderator
Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Alaska, USA
Posts: 1,611
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Re: The Nature Photography Thread
Quote:
Thanks Fons, I'd like to tell you how this bear wandered into my camp one day while I was washing my face in a stream. Then I'd like to tell you how I fended it off with nothing but the shirt off my back, but that would be a great big lie. I took the picture at a big game park. There are two grizzlies in an enclosure that's about 1km x 1km. I think this bear was about three years old when I took the picture. They're captive, but they're certainly not tame. All of my pictures of wild grizzlies are from a greater distance and not nearly as beautiful. Here's a picture of a Cervus elaphus. Most Americans would call it an elk, while most Europeans would call it a wapiti. It's from the same game park. Rick |
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#66 (permalink) |
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Old and wise snake
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: North of Chicago IL, US
Posts: 867
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Re: The Nature Photography Thread
Oh yeah, I remember now. My dad wouldn't shut up about how good they are. But I never knew they looked like a sponge
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0.1 Jack Russell Terrier 1.0 rough skinned newt 1.0.0 eastern garter http://www.winnetka36.org/ci/ci_name.htm |
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#68 (permalink) |
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Dutch, bold and Thamnophis-crazy
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Thanks for explaining, Rick.
Must be great and scaring if you meet a grizzly bear in the wild. In a park is a bit safer. Eventhough, it's a grat shot!
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