Ha, ha, you got that right, Greg! We did exercise that protocol though. Superb image, Greg!
Joshua
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I have been monitoring (read: photographing) this red fox family for quite sometime but this is one of the parents. I was informed that this is the male/father of the litter.
AGeoJO wrote:
I have been monitoring (read: photographing) and his/her kits for quite sometime but this is one of the parents. I was informed that this is the male/father of the litter.
That's a beautiful shot, Joshua! Work is taking me over to Laguna Beach tomorrow and I'm thinking I may stop by on the way home to see if I can get lucky seeing the kits..if you're interested in joining.
gvg45 wrote:
That's a beautiful shot, Joshua! Work is taking me over to Laguna Beach tomorrow and I'm thinking I may stop by on the way home to see if I can get lucky seeing the kits..if you're interested in joining.
~Greg
Thank you, Greg. The weather is not cooperating tomorrow and the day after tomorrow, too. The kits do not come out if it is raining, I understood. Our best bet is on Friday and I am planing of going out then.
It was late in the day but a neighbor called to let me know a white pelican was on the open water. This is a bit early in the season. How ironic that this pelican is sitting on Pelican Point!
This shiny sprawling monastic complex lies high on a high hill in the upper Chongye Valey in Yarlung, Tibet. The shiny and rather characterless bottom levels replace the old fort-like monastery on the ridge top. I like the old ones, more tasteful and arty and they age so well. There's something about walking around in a thousand year old structure.
Fantastic shot! 
