The Nature Photography Thread

[mustang]

Yes, I went through a teen phase of loving MCR. Teenagers really do scare me. 15 year olds always try asking me out, mistaking me for someone their age. It's disturbing, yet funny when you see their face as tell them I like older men.

geez a 7 year difference in age! dang! (youll look in your 20s when your in your 30s haha cool!

[ConcinusMan]

So I send also some pictures from my last holidays, I have maked a round Trip in the united states.
We was 3, my wife Regina, my doughter Yvonne and I.
Our landing and starting place was Denver Colorado, east of the Rockys.
Our first stage took us through the mountains to western Colorado / eastern Utah and we have visited some nice places in the Valley of the upper Colorado River.
Unfortunately we did not find any snakes, and certainly no garters, but very nice other reptiles.
See some pictures:

Best wishes, Robert

And those are very good pictures!

[mustang]

2nd pic is an earless lizard i believe

[Croti]

thanks,
here are some habitat shots from the same aerea...the images from the previous review were 1. my doughter and a friendly Gambelia wislizenii, a leopard Lizard, a female collared lizard, Crotaphytus collaris and the third a closer shot from the leo.

The new pictures: in the La Sal Mountains and a view to the Castle Valley, Habitat near the ghost- town Cisco and then a picture near Newspaper Rock, Canyonland NP


Rob

[Stefan-A]

Thank you for posting the habitat shots. People don't include them often enough.

[houchen]

some indigenes

[ConcinusMan]

Thank you for posting the habitat shots. People don't include them often enough.

You're right. I've snapped pics but never posted them here.

Habitat pic for T. sirtalis concinnus and T. ordinoides around late July. Location extreme NW Oregon east of the coast mt. range but west of the northern Willamette Valley.



Said two species, pictured in sitsu, just yards from that habitat shot, basking in the evening sun at the base of a toppled fir tree root ball:



Near the Southern Oregon Coast... west slope of the coast range on the way to the beach:

Home to elk obviously, but also T. elegans terrestris, T. ordinoides, and P. c. cantenifer, to name a few. Looks like a mt. valley but it's really just minutes away from the s. Oregon Coast. You're looking at one of the youngest mt. ranges on earth.

No concinnus here.

[Stefan-A]

Very nice.

[mustang]

Home to elk obviously

'a hunting we will go
a hunting we will go
oh i just cant wait for deer sea-Z-son!

[mustang]

2nd pic is an earless lizard i believe

oh man one off collard lizard was my second guess!