Thanks. I had envisioned not monotone skin colors.
Nominations for the April Image of the Month (IotM) close at the end of the day on Tuesday, April 30. Get your four nominations in!
Thanks. I had envisioned not monotone skin colors.
I was thinking that!The old Dutch angle. Works every time.
The old Dutch angle. Works every time.
I was testing out someone’s suggestion for shooting while seeming to be talking on the phone (WOTANICUS perhaps?) and the darn thing went off! I mean, yes, of course, Dutch Angle……I was thinking that!
I love it!
Cold!, but doesn’t it make for a marvellous photo.
Thank you! Through the window that was frozen shut from a warm car.Cold!, but doesn’t it make for a marvellous photo.
It’s a joy seeing healthy foxes. Quite a few around here. One of my happiest moments was when I met two fox puppies on my daily walk. Here too they are healthier now than before when almost all of them were infected by fox scabies.1/16
Pixelated fox. Used zoom then cropped in photos. It’s only in the last two years we’ve begun see fluffy healthy fox around here. There was a rabies problem.
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-18c right? I don't think I'd even leave the house
I feel the same way. They are beautiful! In fact all wild creatures are beautiful to me. I love stumbling on bunnies, too. But then so do the foxes.It’s a joy seeing healthy foxes. Quite a few around here. One of my happiest moments was when I met two fox puppies on my daily walk. Here too they are healthier now than before when almost all of them were infected by fox scabies.
As ubbyisis Eva has mentioned, it a sunny, calm day. The sun was warming and the snow squeaky, the kids across the street were loading up sleds in the car, off to some unknown hill. That is the perfect winter day. But if you take away the sun and add wind…..everyone is holed up inside.-18c right? I don't think I'd even leave the house
This is in the back garden of my current house posted 9 years ago (with an iphone!)1/16
Pixelated fox. Used zoom then cropped in photos. It’s only in the last two years we’ve begun see fluffy healthy fox around here. There was a rabies problem.
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That is soooo cool! Did this only happen the once? What a treasured video! Thank you for sharing that.This is in the back garden of my current house posted 9 years ago (with an iphone!)
Lovely edit and composition.
Wow, fantasticThis is in the back garden of my current house posted 9 years ago (with an iphone!)
Thank you!Lovely edit and composition.
Before the council provided big bins, we had loads of foxes. On rubbish (garbage) collection days they used to break into the black bags to forage. There are fewer since the bins stopped this but around the time of that video, a vixen brought her cubs into the garden. We also had a fox who used to come and lie under the big tree at the end of the garden because it had a bare dry patch with the full sun shining on it. Tom took a brilliant picture with his DSLR of a fox sleeping in the rockery at the very end of the garden. We also suspect that at one time we had a badger because an animal used to come and tear up the lawn. The secret was to throw peanuts over the back garden gate to fill it up and stop it looking for grubs. We also definitely have hedgehogs. I saw a massive one once when we were sitting outside in summer after dusk.That is soooo cool! Did this only happen the once? What a treasured video! Thank you for sharing that.
No need to visit the zoo then Must have been wonderful with the fox cubsBefore the council provided big bins, we had loads of foxes. On rubbish (garbage) collection days they used to break into the black bags to forage. There are fewer since the bins stopped this but around the time of that video, a vixen brought her cubs into the garden. We also had a fox who used to come and lie under the big tree at the end of the garden because it had a bare dry patch with the full sun shining on it. Tom took a brilliant picture with his DSLR of a fox sleeping in the rockery at the very end of the garden. We also suspect that at one time we had a badger because an animal used to come and tear up the lawn. The secret was to throw peanuts over the back garden gate to fill it up and stop it looking for grubs. We also definitely have hedgehogs. I saw a massive one once when we were sitting outside in summer after dusk.
It’s too bad they used to break into the garbage bags. The crows do that around here, if you put the the trash out too early. But all the wildlife around your house makes it seem like you are out in the country. We have a menagerie around here, too. No fox, but a lot of deer (5 laying about the backyard on Saturday), woodchucks, squirrels, even an all black squirrel I’m trying to get a shot of and skunks. . I even had to let a raccoon out of Rosie’s fence one time. We live at the edge of the village. Still nothing as unique as a fox playing with a cat….Before the council provided big bins, we had loads of foxes. On rubbish (garbage) collection days they used to break into the black bags to forage. There are fewer since the bins stopped this but around the time of that video, a vixen brought her cubs into the garden. We also had a fox who used to come and lie under the big tree at the end of the garden because it had a bare dry patch with the full sun shining on it. Tom took a brilliant picture with his DSLR of a fox sleeping in the rockery at the very end of the garden. We also suspect that at one time we had a badger because an animal used to come and tear up the lawn. The secret was to throw peanuts over the back garden gate to fill it up and stop it looking for grubs. We also definitely have hedgehogs. I saw a massive one once when we were sitting outside in summer after dusk.