My daughter lives in the Monterey Hills area just south of Pasadena. The hamlet is called Hermon. There is a very healthy coyote population in the area. If you were to google "Monterey Hills Coyotes" I think one of my forum posts still pops up there One late afternoon I came across two coyotes sitting in a field off the street and I was able to spend a good half hour at least with them before they got bored with me. This is one of a bunch of shots I got that day. I thought I'd try some conversions.
This was shot with a D500 and Sigma 150-600 S at 600mm.
Some more from that day. https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/1785634/
sum1sgrampa wrote:
My daughter lives in the Monterey Hills area just south of Pasadena. The hamlet is called Hermon. There is a very healthy coyote population in the area. If you were to google "Monterey Hills Coyotes" I think one of my forum posts still pops up there One late afternoon I came across two coyotes sitting in a field off the street and I was able to spend a good half hour at least with them before they got bored with me. This is one of a bunch of shots I got that day. I thought I'd try some conversions.
This was shot with a D500 and Sigma 150-600 S at 600mm.
Some more from that day. https://www.fredmiranda.com/forum/topic/1785634/...Show more →
Thank you, very interesting.
We have coyotes (I cannot speak to the population) in our area - central Savannah River, Augusta, GA - but they remain nocturnal, only seen on game cameras. I'm fascinated by their willingness to be observed in that setting. Adaptation to their environment I suppose.
I have seen a gray fox and her kits cavorting at midday in the middle of our street, but that a rare event.
One late afternoon I came across two coyotes sitting in a field off the street and I was able to spend a good half hour at least with them before they got bored with me. This is one of a bunch of shots I got that day. I thought I'd try some conversions.