Mule
524 creative works found
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3d digital art render of a mule deer buck, In country you might find in some parts of Texas.
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© copyright 2006 All Rights Reserved / You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent. This mule deer yearling hidden in the woods. I used a 200mm telephoto lens to capture this shot. This is just as it was taken, as is. Taken in the spring of the year, using my Canon Rebel XT.
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© copyright 2006 All Rights Reserved / You may not use, replicate, manipulate, redistribute, or modify this image without my express consent. This is a shot I caught of a Buck. I had to stop the car and walk back slowly to find him and catch this shot. Taken as is, this buck turned just right I held my breath and pressed the button. Used my Canon Rebel XT, and the 18-55 mm lens.
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The Zebra….. Zebras are very adaptable grazers. They feed mainly on grasses but will also eat shrubs, herbs, twigs, leaves and bark. Their well adapted digestive system allows them to subsist on diets of lower nutritional quality than that necessary for herbivores. Attempts have been made to train zebras for riding since they have better resistance than horses to African diseases. However most of these attempts failed, due to the zebra’s more unpredictable nature and tendency to panic under stress. Zebras communicate with each other with high pitched barks and whinnying. Grevy’s zebras make mule-like brays. A zebra’s ears signify its mood. When a zebra is in a calm, tense or friendly mood, its ears stand erect. When it is frightened, its ears are pushed forward. When angry, the ears are pulled backward. When surveying an area for predators, zebras will stand in an alert posture; with ears erect, head held high, and staring. When tense they will also snort. When a predator is spotted or sensed, a zebra will bark (or bray) loudly.
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Abstract of Zebra where you can clearly see the eye…........ Zebras are very adaptable grazers. They feed mainly on grasses but will also eat shrubs, herbs, twigs, leaves and bark. Their well adapted digestive system allows them to subsist on diets of lower nutritional quality than that necessary for herbivores. Attempts have been made to train zebras for riding since they have better resistance than horses to African diseases. However most of these attempts failed, due to the zebra’s more unpredictable nature and tendency to panic under stress. Zebras communicate with each other with high pitched barks and whinnying. Grevy’s zebras make mule-like brays. A zebra’s ears signify its mood. When a zebra is in a calm, tense or friendly mood, its ears stand erect. When it is frightened, its ears are pushed forward. When angry, the ears are pulled backward. When surveying an area for predators, zebras will stand in an alert posture; with ears erect, head held high, and staring. When tense they will also snort. When a predator is spotted or sensed, a zebra will bark (or bray) loudly.
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Photograph of white mule up close.. With her harness on.. / Marin County Fair.
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This is either mom or dad not sure but they were sizing me up pretty good when the baby came to close. I watched for a min and then slowly moved away. i didn’t want to risk getting charged.
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SHOT AT THE NORTH RIM,GRAND CANYON,ARIZONA / CANON F-1,50MM LENS,FUJICHROME 50,HANDHELD
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Here is a typical Canadian cowboy with his pack mule and faithful dog ready for a lengthy trail ride. Photography by Val Brackenridge
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Image Collection for Jack’s Bee Farm Calendar This is the old mule barn where in the early part of the 1900’s the mules were kept. My father-in-law, Jack, built the 2nd barn you see here. He tore down the original mule barn, took the tin off the old barn, turned it over and put it on this barn. Now over 50-60 years later the same turned-over tin is still keeping the front side of the barn dry. A few sheets of the tin on the back side of the barn was replaced when a blowing hail storm damaged the roof a few years ago. Another View: Location: Cave Spring, Georgia 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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Image Collection for Jack’s Bee Farm Calendar Another view of the old mule barn, which is now used to store the tedder and bush hog. My father-in-law, Jack, built this 2nd barn when he tore down the original mule barn. He took the tin off the old barn, turned it over and put it on this barn. Now over 50-60 years later the same turned-over tin is still keeping the front side of the barn dry. A few sheets of the tin on the back side of the barn was replaced a few years ago when a blowing hail storm damaged the roof. The other view: / Location: Cave Spring, Georgia 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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This is a subpeak of Mount Morgan I guess, it’s unnamed. I was driving down a dirt road that leads into the canyon and the early morning shadows on this mountain just drew me in. I got out and took quite a few photos trying to capture it best. I think B&W works well with such a contrasty scene.
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by Ryan HoustonI was busy with a psychological evaluation at the Davis County Jail today. Afterwards, I went to check out my boss’s new home in South Ogden. I headed home around 4:45…Just as I got onto the new Legacy Highway, I spotted this buck…He was silhouetted on a hill against a background. The perfect shot… :)
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OK, last mule deer shot of the day. Taken at Roxborough (aka Mule Deer Capital of the World). While out on the South Rim Trail (a wonderful little day hike, by the way), I heard something crashing through the brush – and out shot this little fawn. I suspected he was running from something as he was moving so fast. I was expecting to see a mountain lion in hot pursuit and finally saw . . . nothing. This little guy made a roaring loop around the small patch of brush and mesquite, disappearing briefly around the back, and then back in front for another loop. Nothing was chasing him, he just seemed to enjoy a brief sprint before he returned to mom and they trotted behind a ridge. Mule deer (Odocoileus hemionus) / Roxborough State Park / Denver, CO / Sony Alpha700 / Sigma 300 f/2.8 / Giottos tripod & ballhead, Wimberley Sidekick ISO200, f/4, 1/1000sec
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Mule deer bucks will tend to group together for parts of the year. Their horns come in all shapes and sizes. These two bucks were hiding in this clover field. It was a great hiding place but the one on the left gave them away as his antlers were sticking out of the clover. Camera / - Nikon D80 / - AF-S NIKKOR 70-300mm lens Image / - ISO 400, f/5.6, 1/750 sec, 300 mm
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mule deer doe looking at camera, head shot. Rosebud County, Montana, USA. canon DSLR/70-300mm lens FEATURED in: / 1. The World As We See It Group – 11/16/09 / 2. Peace, Love And Tranquility Group – 12/21/09 / 3. Colour And Light Group – 12/22/09
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mule deer fawn licking side, digital manipulation.Rosebud, County, Montana, USA. canon DSLR/70-300mm lens FEATURED in: / 1. The world As We See It Group – 11/16/09
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The mule deer at Bandelier National Monument are not tame, but they are frighteningly unaffected by human presence. As a group of us walked one of the trails we suddenly found ourselves in the middle of a small herd of them, some on one side of the path and some on the other. They were so intent on their business that I had to cluck and wave my hand to get them to look at us. With that goofy grin, the wet nose, and the mule deer equivalent of a lamp shade on its head, this one seemed the “life of the party”.
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just drivng by , saw this white mule , donkey,horsey, out in the country…......hope you enjoy it…...not my pet, never seen it before, just took its photo…....while we were out in the country , looking to buy some land, and a new house.
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/ Steptoe Valley – Eastern Nevada / (2009.JUL.01) Featured in Deer Me!!! / (2009.JUL.10) RedBubble Album: Wildlife Of The Great Basin Canon 350D EOS / Sigma 70/300mm
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‘Donkeys!’ photographed at the lovely donkey sanctuary, near Bransconbe in Devon
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While doing a quick sketch of this mule he was basically a good model, standing stock still. He did keep flipping his tail and shaking his head before I focused on the flies annoying him. He also seemed to be staring past, or even through me. I turned and looked over my shoulder, and there was an old wagon… it was then I heard the words; “I’d rather draw wagons than flies.” / I now shook my head. Was this a Mr. Ed of mules? OR, was it me who’d spoken unknowingly out loud? / I sketched the wagon and then added the quote I’d heard at the bottom. I know flys is spelled flies, but didn’t you know mules don’t spell well? It was drawn on a plain 5×8” card and was an experiment in mule whispering. I have also stayed up way past my bedtime to get this card designed appropriately in Photoshop for a RB card layout.
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