Monday, April 2, 2018
The View From Hellroaring
This lovely scene was captured at a place in Yellowstone National Park known as Hellroaring. I have watched wolves and grizzly bears through a spotting scope from this high overlook. On the morning this picture was taken, there were no animals in sight, but my guide and I were treated to this colorful sunrise, along with some ground fog in the valley.
Monday, March 26, 2018
What a Face!
This face belongs to one of the non-releasable grizzly bears that lives at the Montana Grizzly Encounter near Bozeman, MT.
Labels:
bear,
grizzly bear,
Montana Grizzly Encounter
Monday, March 19, 2018
The Library of Celsus
Built to hold 12,000 scrolls, it also serves as a mausoleum for Celsus, who is buried in a crypt under the building. The Library of Celsus was the third largest library of the ancient world, after only those at Alexandria, Egypt, and Pergamum, Turkey. Only the front facade still stands.
Labels:
Ephesus,
Library of Celsus,
Roman Empire,
Turkey
Monday, March 12, 2018
Untitled
This colorful image was taken inside a large Catholic church in Managua, Nicaragua. I like the colors and the repeating patterns.
Monday, March 5, 2018
One for the Road
Monday, February 26, 2018
Hungry Bird
Ravens are incredibly intelligent birds, able to open zippers to get at food inside. This Yellowstone raven saw me get a small package of trail mix out of the SUV in which I was traveling and immediately flew to a couple of feet from where I was standing.
Knowing the problems people cause by feeding wildlife, I didn't share the trail mix with this handsome bird.
This photo was taken with an 18-135 mm lens as the bird waited on the ground. I like the detail on the face, and the bit of snow in the beak.
Knowing the problems people cause by feeding wildlife, I didn't share the trail mix with this handsome bird.
This photo was taken with an 18-135 mm lens as the bird waited on the ground. I like the detail on the face, and the bit of snow in the beak.
Monday, February 19, 2018
Working Hard to Survive the Winter
Bison coats insulate them so well that snow that falls on the coat doesn't melt, so small is the amount of heat that escapes from the body. Bison can survive temperatures as low as -30 F with little or no discomfort. The dead grass beneath the snow is brown and has little nutritional value.
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