Mountaineer wildlife Calendars
39 creative works found
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Images from my travels around the world. / / All the animals within this calender are ‘Wild and Free’. / / Other Calendars / -Click to view- / / / / If you would like a bespoke calendar made from any of my images please bubblemail me! / / /
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To spend an hour with Mountain Gorillas is one of the best wildlife experiences you can ever hope for. They captivate you with their eyes and you become lost in the moment. Your time with them goes so fast you are left just wanting more… / / All the images are from our trip to ‘Virunga volcanoes’ in Rwanda. / / Other Calendars / -Click to view- / / If you would like a bespoke calendar made from any of my images please bubblemail me! / / / /
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This calendar reflects my life in Colorado. I chose pictures of the reasons I am here! From sweeping valleys, to incredible mountain ranges. From the plant life to the wild life that is so abundant. These images create a peace…a calming mood for myself, I hope you enjoy them as well. ~if you have any favorites of my work I would be happy to make you a personalized calendar….just contact me.
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An assortment of some of my favorite pictures from the last year or two, all shot here in Colorado
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Just a touch of the splender of WNC
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Arran
by Richard IonImages from the Scottish Island of Arran
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Crisp and clear B&W photography showing unique architecture,seascape,landscape and other scenics.
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Crisp and clear B&W photography showing unique architecture,seascape,landscape and other scenics.
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Enjoy images of various National Parks throughout the western United States.
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Images of wildlife, large and small, that are found in the wonderful National Parks of the Western United States.
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A calendar for nature lovers to enjoy throughout the year. Cover: Splash January: Walking on Air (sandhill crane in flight) / February: A Loving Couple in Flight (sandhill cranes) / March: Prairie Warbler Portrait / April: Alligator Dream / May: Osprey Fishing / June: Beaver & Reflection / July: Eagle Screaming / August: Anhinga Displaying Meal / September: Bison Sunset / October: Fall in the Mountains / November: Splash (bull moose splashing after female) / December: Cedar Breaks Other Calendars To Enjoy: Calendar Gallery RedBubble calendars are printed on high quality, high density paper that’s easy to write on, and come bound and ready for hanging on your wall. RedBubble calendars are printed on an HP Indigo 5000 (for those who haven’t heard, this is the digital press). Each page is a matte coated print on 170gsm pages. The cover shows your choice of image on heavier 300gsm paper. Your calendars have a hanger and white wire binding. RedBubble calendars are satin-coated prints on high quality art paper. They’re A3 size (that’s 297×420mm, or 11.69×16.54”)
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A calendar for people who love animals with horns or antlers. Cover: Ram Portrait (Dall sheep) January: A Beautiful Lady (Dall sheep) / February: Splash (bull moose and female) / March: Bison Friendship / April: Bison Crossing / May: Mountain Goat Watching the Sunset / June: Mountain Goat on the Edge / July: Rock Climbing Family (mountain goat family) / August: A Group of Rams (bighorn sheep) / September: Morning Bugle (bull elk silhouette) / October: Charging at Sunrise (bull elk up close) / November: Elk Charging / December: Ram Portrait (Dall sheep) Other Calendars To Enjoy: Calendar Gallery RedBubble calendars are printed on high quality, high density paper that’s easy to write on, and come bound and ready for hanging on your wall. RedBubble calendars are printed on an HP Indigo 5000 (for those who haven’t heard, this is the digital press). Each page is a matte coated print on 170gsm pages. The cover shows your choice of image on heavier 300gsm paper. Your calendars have a hanger and white wire binding. RedBubble calendars are satin-coated prints on high quality art paper. They’re A3 size (that’s 297×420mm, or 11.69×16.54”)
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A calendar for people who love being outdoors with the sweet light throughout the year. Cover: Bison Sunset January: Sunset Raven / February: Burrowing Owl Couple at Sunset / March: Bryce Canyon Storm / April: Coyote Action / May: Greetings (alligator surfacing) / June: Sunset Pika / July: Life Force (sandhill cranes and the sun) / August: Sandpiper Walking at Sunset / September: Walking on Air (sandhill crane at sunset) / October: Reflections of Fall (moose and morning light) / November: Mountain Goat Watching the Sunset / December: Bison Sunset Other Calendars To Enjoy: Calendar Gallery RedBubble calendars are printed on high quality, high density paper that’s easy to write on, and come bound and ready for hanging on your wall. RedBubble calendars are printed on an HP Indigo 5000 (for those who haven’t heard, this is the digital press). Each page is a matte coated print on 170gsm pages. The cover shows your choice of image on heavier 300gsm paper. Your calendars have a hanger and white wire binding. RedBubble calendars are satin-coated prints on high quality art paper. They’re A3 size (that’s 297×420mm, or 11.69×16.54”)
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A calendar celebrating Wyoming Cover: Grizzly & Wildflowers January: Raven Dance / February: Young Love (bison) / March: Coyote Profile / April: River Otter (eating a fish) / May: Black Bear with Cinnamon Color / June: Fresh Raspberry (bull bison with tongue out) / July: Grizzly & Wildflowers / August: Ground Squirrel on Stage / September: Elk Charging / October: Fall in the Mountains / November: Coyote Looking Over Shoulder / December: Wolf Howling Other Calendars To Enjoy: Calendar Gallery RedBubble calendars are printed on high quality, high density paper that’s easy to write on, and come bound and ready for hanging on your wall. RedBubble calendars are printed on an HP Indigo 5000 (for those who haven’t heard, this is the digital press). Each page is a matte coated print on 170gsm pages. The cover shows your choice of image on heavier 300gsm paper. Your calendars have a hanger and white wire binding. RedBubble calendars are satin-coated prints on high quality art paper. They’re A3 size (that’s 297×420mm, or 11.69×16.54”)
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A collection of Daisy photos taken by Alyce Taylor.
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The Rocky Mountains in and around Banff National Park
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Rocky Mountain National Park is located in northern Colorado. There are many peaks here above 12,000 and 13,000 feet. The park also includes Long’s Peak at 14,259’. Trail Ridge Road is the highest, longest continuous road in the country, with eleven miles above timberline. Many species of wildlife live in the park, include deer, elk, mountain lion, black bears, pika, and marmots.
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Scenes from Colorado
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A collection of images taken in Grand Teton National Parks, Wyoming, USA. / A visit to this jewel is an amazing experience and so worth thousands of photos. I’ve chosen 12 of my favorite shots from my trip in July 2009 to include in this calendar.
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These photos are selected from over 5,000 photos we’ve taken of scenery, geography, colors, wildlife, flowers, and buildings since moving to Colorado in October, 2008. One year of Colorado photos to enjoy.
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Unlike their alpine cousins, the marmots (who hibernate away the winter months), pikas are awake and active all winter long – and at their altitude in the alpine zone, winter can be a long time. To survive their winters, pikas have to gather food to have enough to eat. They start by running out into the talus field to gather mouthfuls of grass, plants, flowers, and thistles. They then pile all the plant matter into tiny little hay bales to dry in the sun. Once it’s dried, they carry the little hay bales into their burrows where they store it and use it for food, bedding, and insulation. If they don’t gather enough food, they don’t survive the winter. Despite weighing only about 6 ounces themselves, pikas must gather in excess of 50 pounds of plant matter for the coming winter. That’s a LOT of plant matter for a little critter to gather. In pika communities, it’s not uncommon for pikas to try to make off with a neighbors hay bale. When caught, this can lead to a noisy little dispute between the pikas. When they spot a predator or potential danger (or if you get too close to their little hay bales), they emit a surprisingly loud EEENK. They also keep themselves in harm’s way to alert their neighbors. It’s more common to hear pikas than see them. Pikas, and marmots to a lesser extent, are considered at risk species due to climate change and global warming. They live on what is essentially a cold island. They are unable to migrate to different locations, as doing so would require them to cross long stretches of excessively hot ground. Their only alternative is to climb higher and higher up the mountain, and there’s only so much mountain to climb. Most pikas spend their entire lives in a half-mile radius. It’s estimated that pikas cannot survive in temps higher than 75F for more than a few hours. Pika (Ochotona princeps) / Mt Evans Wilderness Area, CO
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All photos are taken in Alberta , Canada from south to north and in the Rocky Mountains .
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The most sought after form of wild life in the Great Smoky Mountains. / I have had the fortunate opportunity to capture a quite a few in their natural habitat. / They have a hard time trying to live a normal life as us humans take away their homestead. / I just hope with the photos I capture I can do this beautiful animal justice and bring back the respect they deserve.
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Scenic reflections
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