Bighorn Sheep
6) You know, sometimes you find good photo opportunities in the strangest places. The above shots were taken across a very, very busy road under construction just outside of a Canadian town. (Keep your camera handy!)
It still never ceases to amaze me at how stupid people can be. This guy walked right up for a close-up shot with his cell phone. (BTW, I was across the road nestled safely down behind the guard-rail)
I was ready and waiting for a good Darwin shot that I could sell to a magazine :rofl
It still never ceases to amaze me at how stupid people can be. This guy walked right up for a close-up shot with his cell phone. (BTW, I was across the road nestled safely down behind the guard-rail)
I was ready and waiting for a good Darwin shot that I could sell to a magazine :rofl
Randy
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www.mind-driftphoto.com
great shots btw
Sílvio Oliveirawww.silviooliveira.net
These are great shots, Randy, catching the rams in mid air.
I just got back from Yellowstone, where there was no shortage of people being stupid with animals.
After warning morons away from confrontations with angry bison, I, too, had thoughts about the alternate route of getting photo-documentation for this year's Darwin awards. But I was also worried that the justified attack by the bison might get the animal in trouble--namely getting put down for defending its calf against a clueless, instigating tourist.
---John
Thanks for looking.
That said, I'm waiting for someone to point out my grizzly bear photos
Oh yes there is . . . and it's often permanent.
Natural selection is responsible for every living thing that exists.
D3s, D500, D5300, and way more glass than the wife knows about.
Thomas Fuller.
SmugMug account.
Website.
Not brave for me. I was hunkered down behind the guard-rail.
Thanks Dick
Korandoke
My SmugMug
#1 is my favorite - the expression on the right-hand sheep's face.
Nat Geo stuff....
Thanks for looking Korandoke!
Appreciate that Brad!
Thank you Eric for that very nice comment!
Would you mind sharing what Canadian town? I live near where these animals are abundant in Southeastern BC.
Monte
Thanks Monte for the kind words. I believe it was just outside Kamloops. (East side)
Hey John,
I used my (ver1) Canon 70-200L f/2.8 IS. It is an extremely sharp copy. So much so that I couldn't see a need to upgrade to (ver2) of that lens.
Thanks for your interest
I walked upon a herd of these guys, well, mostly females and foals, in a desert mountain range, and had to go work where they were hanging out. They weren't too happy to leave, and I'd walked for a couple of hours to get there, so I needed to do my stuff, but going through my head the whole time was 'how aggressive are these guys'? They usually scatter (and there are usually far fewer), as soon as they hear me coming. All I had was a point and shoot, so no great photos. These are awesome.
Even though I left before they did, there was no doubt that they were fighting for the win. I was there about 30 minutes, and when they weren't butting heads, they were constantly kicking each other in the "personals" with a front leg.
Thanks for the nice comments
Nope, no PS trick, just a stupid human trick
Thanks for looking Mike!
Dennis Kaczor Photography
I'm always amazed at the stupidity of people in their interactions with wildlife.
http://behret.smugmug.com/ NANPA member
How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
Thanks Dennis
I was safely hunkered down behind the guard-rail across the road
Thanks for looking and the comments Harry.
And ditto on the second line