Very nice!
I'm surprised to see a young calve; it seems awfully late in the season for them to be born.
Great shots. My favorite is #1, however all three are superb.
Really nice set. Sometimes people get so hung up looking for the grandeur that they miss the amazing details. Well done.
I like the buffies best. Not so hooked on #1 and #3 is equally superb shot. So this is where you have been! I've missed your posts and mentioned you a couple of times in some posts especially when it comes to birdies...
Nice images.
Nice set Brian,well done. My choice would be the first image and the ducks
I've been on the road a lot. Two weeks in England, a two week Baltic Cruise, back home for a couple of weeks and now about 3 weeks out west. When I get home I need to head up to Georgia for a couple of weeks.
Several thousand shots to sort out and process. These are pretty much SOOC with minimal processing where I think I can get it done in two minutes. Here is one more tiny critter from Yellowstone. Taken on the Pelican Creek Nature trail about 5 yards from the entrance.
Anyway, back on the road. Bozeman MT to Idaho Falls via the Mammoth Hot springs and maybe a couple of Geysers. I just heard they shut down one of the roads yesterday for construction so my route may get wierd.
I especially like #2 with nice colors and composition. The last one is cute![]()
Neat photos. Thanks for sharing the chippy! (Chipmunk) Sometimes I wonder if most people don't shoot chipmunks and the like when they see them, but I see you did. Have any idea which species? There are so many similar ones out west.
I don't know the western animals that well and will need a guide.
I think this one is called a Golden Mantled Ground Squirrel. Coming from Pennsylvania I called it a chipmunk.
Brian, I enjoyed your shots - in my back yard.The last one is a chipmunk. The Golden Mantled Ground Squirrel does not have lines through the eyes and it is bigger. Check your link carefully. I could spend every day of the year photographing in Yellowstone. I'll bet you know what I mean. Thanks for sharing.
Well, as I said, that's what we called them in PA. I just recalled a lot of folks talking about ground squirrels and though that was a western name. I did a quick search and it looked a bit alike so I'll stand corrected.
That was taken at the pelican creek nature trail within 10 yards of the entrance to the trail. Since I was traveling alone I didn't want to venture too far off the into the boonies. I had parked there to go take a look at the birds on the creek.
Yellowstone would be a fantastic place to live for a couple of years to find the serene spots and understand the light over seasons. I was pretty much doing the grand loop tourist thing. I would have to do some serious conditioning too. I live in Florida and sailed a lot so most of my breathing has been done at sea level and flat ground. I often do a mile or two at a 110 step pace but couldn't handle that in most of the areas here.
I was thinking of going back tomorrow but will be heading from Idaho Falls to Rawlins WY via the Bridger Forest tomorrow.
BTW, the other day I found this fellow fishing for pre-poached trout.
Be careful out there and good luck on your travels...make sure you drop in every now and then...![]()
Brian, If you have a chance visit Yellowstone in the winter. It is magic, and COLD. I'm glad you had a good trip. And by the way - I like you picture of the fisherman.
Thanks, I've seen some really beautiful images from the high country in winter. Unfortunately two things mean I won't be going there. My arthritis gets painful in cold weather and, having moved to Florida 11 years ago my entire wardrobe has been moved to lightweight cotton.