Animal bucked
384 creative works found
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Picture of a small Fallow Deer in the sun
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this eight point buck gave us the chance to get some close up shots, he lives in cades cove in the great smoky mountains, was a great foggy morning
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3d digital art Render of trophy Mule deer Buck. Pgm Bryce 3d
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3d digital art render of a buck mule deer in the brush. Maked with bryce 3d
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Lone bison in Yellowstone, location of one of only four free roaming and genetically pure bison herds on public lands in North America. This pic is also featured on my profile page at JPG Magazine. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it. ©2008 Patricia Montgomery | Bucks Mountain Galleries All rights reserved.
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There was a multiple sale of this image in November 2008. SEE THE CAROUSEL IMAGE COLLECTION RIDE THE CAROUSEL FOR 25 CENTS! No, that is not a price from yesteryear but the price today for a ride on the Kit Carson County Carousel in Burlington, Colorado which is located just off Interstate 70 on the Colorado/Kansas border. Although there were nearly 4,000 wooden carousels carved in the U.S. between 1885 and 1930, there are fewer than 150 still in existence. The one in Burlington is a magnificent example of the menegerie carousel which includes other animals in addition to horses. There are 46 hand-carved animals mounted on a 45-foot diameter platform. The largest animals are on the outside row, each with intricate carvings ranging from a giraffe with a snake twined around its neck to a armed gnome perched behind the saddle of a zebra! This carousel was manufactured in 1905 by the Philadelphia Toboggan Company (PTC). Carousels made by PTC are identified by numbers in the order they were made. Therefore, the one in Burlington is identified as the PTC No. 6 which indicates that it was the sixth (of 74) manufactured. The PTC No. 6 is a 3-row ride and the animals do not move up and down. Currently housed in a 12-sided wooden building, this 100+ year old carousel has been completely restored and still has original paint on both the cotton muslin scenery panels and on the animals. This carousel was originally run by the 1902 General Electric Induction Motor. Amazingly this motor has never been rebuilt and still powers the carousel on special occasions at more than 10-12 miles per hour! The average carousel has a speed of 8 mph. The PTC No. 6 was designated a National Historic Site in 1979, then designed a National Historic Landmark in l987, and is the only one in Colorado that you can ride! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it.
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SO, YOU’VE BEEN SITTING THERE IN THE COLD FOR A COUPLE OF HOURS WITH YOUR CAMERA SET ON THE TRIPOD, JUST ABSORBING THE SIGHTS, SOUNDS AND EVEN THE SMELL, TASTE, AND FEEL OF THE AIR, ALMOST SPELLBOUND BY EVERYTHING THAT IS THE WOODS IN WINTER. / YOU START FEELING THE CHILL, SO YOU TAKE OUT YOUR THERMOS AND POUR YOURSELF A CUP OF COFFEE. YOU DRINK IT SLOWLY, FEELING THE WARMTH COURSING THROUGH YOUR WHOLE BODY, AND YOU THINK, ” HOW COULD IT POSSIBLY GET ANY BETTER THAN THIS ? “ / THEN THIS GUY COMES ALONG AND JUST STANDS THERE POSING FOR YOU. WOW !! CAPTURED OFF OF SNOWVILLE ROAD IN THE CUYAHOGA VALLEY NATIONAL PARK WITH A CANON AE-1 PROGRAM CAMERA USING A TELE-ASTRANAR 400MM LENS ON FUJICOLOR HG-400 ASA PRO FILM
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THIS SMALL BUCK HEARD SOMETHING IN THE WOODS AND TOOK A QUICK LOOK. TAKEN IN THE CUYAHOGA VALLEY NATIONAL PARK SOUTH OF CLEVELAND, OHIO CAMERA: CANON AE-1 PROGRAM / LENS: TAMRON 500MM F~8 MIRROR / FILM: FUJICHOLOR HG 400 ASA PRO
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This images placed in the top ten of the Let’s Find Some Animals challenge on May 18, 2009. Came across this baby mountain goat (its mama was nearby) while on a hiking trip in South Dakota. This image was taken several years ago with my manual-focus SLR (film) Canon AE-1 and the print was scanned. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it. ©2008-2009 Patricia Montgomery | Bucks Mountain Galleries | All rights reserved.
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Taken Oct. 11, 2008 in Cades Cove, Townsend, TN. Featured in “Antlers, Racks, and Other Horned Animals”
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This image won the Your Pets challenge on July 23, 2009. These little brothers are Blue Heelers (Australian Cattle Dogs) and celebrated their 3-week birthday on October 11th. Their father is a Blue Heeler that belongs to a friend of ours. Their mother is our beloved pet, Dottie, an abandoned and abused Blue Heeler who wandered onto our property one day about 5 years ago. It was divine intervention! Dottie was starving, ribs showing through her thin coat, and the only food I had was some cat food. I fed her, she fell in love with me, and me with her. Dottie is a very smart dog with a large repertoire of tricks that always impress folks who meet her for the first time. This is Dottie’s first off-spring and we were so excited to get some of her pups. We expect them to be just as smart as their mother! Thank you for stopping by to comment on this image. I don’t normally respond with individual thank-you comments due to time constraints (slow dial-up speed). I prefer to spend my limited time on RB by commenting on your work instead. However, I want you to know how much it means to me that you took the time to view and comment on my work! Patricia Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it. ©2008 Patricia Montgomery | Bucks Mountain Galleries | All rights reserved.
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ANOTHER GLIMPSE OF THE WILDLIFE IN THE CUYAHOGA VALLEY NATIONAL PARK BETWEEN CLEVELAND AND AKRON, OHIO CAMERA: CANON AE-1 PROGRAM / LENS: TELE-ASTRANAR 400 MM PRIME / FILM: FUJICOLOR PRO 400 ASA / F~6.3 1/30 SEC
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Young Eagle- around 1 month old when this was shot – Mature eagles are white around the neck..:) / / /
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Taken in North Dakota /
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A WHITETAIL BUCK IN THE CUYAHOGA VALLEY NATIONAL PARK
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Our garden is full of cardinals in winter as we feed the birds year round. This beautiful male is perched on the limb of our massive corkscrew willow tree. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please do not copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it. ©2009 Patricia Montgomery | Bucks Mountain Galleries | All rights reserved.
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Isn’t she lovely? / I love the eyes! We really saw a lot of these Impala’s, but I never tired of looking at them – or photographing them for that matter! An impala (Aepyceros melampus Greek αιπος, aipos “high” κερος, ceros “horn” + melas “black” pous “foot”) is a medium-sized African antelope. The name impala comes from the Zulu language. They are found in savannas and thick bushveld in Kenya, Tanzania, Mozambique, northern Namibia, Botswana, Zambia, Zimbabwe, southern Angola, northeastern South Africa and Uganda. Appearance / Average mass for a male Impala is approximately 75 kilograms while females weigh approximately 40 to 53 kilograms. They are reddish-brown in color (hence the Afrikaans name of “Rooibok”), have lighter flanks and white underbellies with a characteristic “M” marking on its rear. Males, referred to as rams, have lyre-shaped horns which can reach up to 90 centimeters in length. Females, referred to as ewes, have no horns. Ecology / Impala are among the dominant species in many savannas. They can adapt to different environment by being grazers in some areas and browsers in others. They graze when the grass is green and growing and browse at other times. They will browse on shoots, seedpods and foliage. / Herds will use specific areas for their excrement. Impala are active during both day and night and are dependent on water. A herd is normally an indicator of water close by. Impala can thrive in areas where pure grazers can not survive. When frightened or startled the whole impala herd starts leaping about in order to confuse their predator. They can jump distances more than 9 meters (30 ft) and 2.5 meters (8 ft) high. Leopards, cheetah, Nile crocodiles, lions, spotted hyenas and wild dogs prey on impala. Impala can reach running speeds of around 80 to 90 km/h (50-55 mph).[2] Social structure and reproduction / Females and young form herds of up to two hundred individuals. When food is plentiful, adult males will establish territories and round up any female herd that enter their grounds and will chase away bachelor males that follow. They will even chase away recently weaned males. A male impala tries to prevent any female from leaving its territory. During the dry seasons, territories are abandoned as herds must travel farther to find food. Large, mixed tranquil herds of females and males form. / Young male impala who have been made to leave their previous herd form bachelor herds of around thirty individuals. Males that are able to dominate their herd are contenders for assuming control of their territory. The breeding season of impala, also called rutting, begins toward the end of the wet season in May. The entire affair typically lasts approximately three weeks. While young are born after seven months, the mother has the ability to delay giving birth for an additional month if conditions are harsh. When giving birth a female impala will isolate herself from the herd despite numerous attempts by the male to keep her in his territory. The impala mother will keep the fawn in an isolated spot for a few days or even leave it lying out in hiding for a couple days, weeks, or more before returning to the herd. There the fawn will join a nursery group and will go to its mother only to nurse and when predators are near. Fawns are suckled for 4 to 6 months. Males who mature are forced out of the group and will join bachelor herds. Information from Wikipedia Kruger National Park / Sabie Camp / South Africa Canon EOS450D
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This is a 6 year old Black and White APHA Gelding: Super Natural Cajun aka Buckers. Thanks to the hosts of Nude Pets for featuring this image. Ragin Cajun! was also a top tenner in the Avatar challenge in the Equine Art and Photography group. /
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This is another one of the excersizes I have my students attempt…the 20 minute drawing or painting of their choice. This a 20 minute drawing I did one day in class right along with my students so they could see that it could be done… / I used Black and White pastel chalk on card stock, smooth bonded, acid free artist drawing paper. / I prefer the low tooth paper as it lends to stress free blending and does not eat the pastels in the drawing process. / My Fine Art and Photography Studio is located in Mesquite,Nevada. / Thanks for viewing my art.
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This was taken in Colorado at a training meet for young bull riders. There were several kids aged about 6 to 17 years old. It gave me a chance to try a different type of photography than I usually attempt, focusing on the fact paced action. Canon 400D / F8 / 1/500sec / ISO 400 / Canon 100-400L Lens @ 400mm / No Flash / Tripod Featured In and Thanks to Photography 101 group / Canon DSLR Group / Cowboy/Cowgirl Art / All About Rodeos / JPEG Cast Offs Winner of “Kids and Sports” Challenge in Children – The Power of Raw Emotion Challenge 1 Sale to date
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I was playing around with styles at first and kept placing the image through filters for the background. Then I added different photoshop brushes to create my theme and this what I came up with. I love the colors. /
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This shot was taken this morning before work … I was up early and headed for the woods again, but seeing that I’ve finally figured out how to get to the Deer Sanctuary, I decided to go & have a look … ... and I was in luck!! / The light was golden, the air was hazy and dreamy from the night’s slumber … and the deer were visible from the fence !!! :)) What a delight! The sanctuary is not actually accessible, so I wandered along the fence, looking for good vantage points, trying hard to get clear shots through the tight mesh fence! Walk 4 tells you a bit more about the area ... and to think that an hour and a half after taking this shot I was sat at my desk in the square mile of London, processing applications for financial failure insurance … 29 September 2009 / EOS 450D, f/5.6 @ 135 mm, 1/30, ISO 100
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The boys Herman and Buckers are always sparring and goofing off. They are my two american Paint horse geldings and the apples of my eyes. this is in Cave Junction, Oregon /
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