Featured Work
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Coyote by Debbie Bryant
Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming. Coyotes occasionally lose their wariness of humans and frequent roadsides or developed areas, becoming conditioned to human food by receiving handouts or picking up food scraps. They can quickly learn bad habits like roadside begging behavior. This leads to potential danger for humans and coyotes. Beginning in 1988, park staff increased monitoring of coyotes along park roadsides and experimented with scaring unwary coyotes from visitor use areas with cracker shell rounds, bear repellent spray, or other negative stimuli. Those animals that continue to pose a threat to themselves or to humans may be translocated to other areas of the park, or even removed from the park ecosystem. Signs, interpretive brochures, and park staff continue to remind visitors that coyotes and other park wildlife are wild and potentially dangerous. They should never be fed or approached too closely, for the protection of humans and the animals.
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Doe on Hurricane Ridge by Lynn Bawden
Olympic National Park, Washington
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Bathing Beauties by Phyllis Wilson
These beautiful elk were bathing in a pool inside Yellowstone National Park.
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Brown Bear - Katmai National Park, Alaska by Dyle Warren
Location: Hallo Bay – Katmai Natl’l Pk, AK Bears When the bears become extinct, man will follow shortly / Every bear has a different mentality, tolerance & reaction. / Bears recognize human fear by scent and body language. / Bears really do not want to be your friend (sorry Tim). / A hungry, injured or frightened bear knows no rules. / A breeding male bear or female bear with cubs makes the rules. / The male bear is the dominant species of under current rules. / Weaned juvenile bears are almost always hungry, curious & unpredictable. / Stalking people is a unnerving game played by some bears. / Bears learn on the first encounter, while it takes humans two or three tries. / Electric camp fences are a form of bear torture pending retribution. / Stress in bears can cause a similar unpredictable reaction as stress in man. / The human species is the most easily humbled by a bear confrontation. ~ Clint Hlebechuk Hallo Bay Wilderness Camp / Katmai National Park and Preserve, Alaska
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Buffalo by djlampkins
Just about done losing the winter coat. He had just finished crossing the Lamar River near where I was flyfishing. Yellowstone Nat’l Park.
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Camp Buddy by Mark Coleman
Friday afternoon as I was setting up my tent, this fellow decided to say hello, and stayed for a snck in my campsite, he was about 25 feet from me. Stayed at Signal Mountain campground in Teton National Park
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Common Yellowthroat 2 by Bryan Peterson
My camera shoots on continuous a 6 fps. The two images of the Yellowthroat were shot in one burst and I only got two images that were not a blur. These two images were #1 and #2. These little guys really don’t sit still! I found this male Yellowthroat at Nisqually National Wild Life Refuge.
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Deer at Cades Cove by John Wright
I found this guy in Cades Cove, Great Smoky Mountains National Park… right next to the road.
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Bon Appetit by GaryGlass
Alaskan Coastal Bear Catching Salmon on their return trip to their spawning Grounds.. This image is at Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park Alaska. It is the famous site you see on National Geographic etc channel/shows when they show bears catching salmon. It use to be more fun/excitement to traverse the quarter mile trail to the falls on the ground as you were in the woods where the bears are. ( and you were in a group of 20 people, you only have to out run one of them LOL..) now they have built a wooden walkway that is about 5 feet off the ground to get to the falls..They did this mainly so they could have a quick turnaround of people viewing the area. as they try to do this every hour. but when bears fall asleep on the trail .. It all comes to a stand still until the bears wake up.. I had one lucky occasion where I was at the falls for 3 hours as this is how long the bear slept on the trail. They won’t wake him up as he lives there and we are visiting.. at least that was the rangers take on it..LOL Hope you enjoy the image which is kind of the iconic image most strive for when photographing there..
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Bull Elk In Snow by Gary Beeler
Bull elk standing forging for food knee deep in snow.
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Quintesstenial Coyote by GaryGlass
Portrait of a beautiful coyote specimen in Yellowstone National Park not far from Fishing Bridge area. Nikon F100 and Nikkor 600mm lens.
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Bryce Canyon Sunrise by collectiveone
A beautifull sunrise captured in Bryce Canyon Natl. Park, Utah. Enjoy!
Recent Work
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Elk Portrait by Jay Ryser
This was from last fall. I was going though some old pics and decided to crop this just a bit. He’s the big bull elk defending his harem from other bulls. He’s had a long day of bugling, jousting, and herding his harem. All in all, not a bad life. Location: RMNP
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Cathedral Rock, Sedona by Andrew Ness
This was taken at the side of Cathedral Rock in Sedona, Arizona.
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Tennessee Orange by Phyllis Wilson
Fall hillside in Cades Cove in the Great Smoky Mountains.
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Fireweed Reflections by DawsonImages
A lenticular cloud caps Mt. Rainier on an Autumn day as the fireweed bloom nears the top signalling an end to summer. All reflected in the waters of Reflection LAke
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I was totally shocked when I got the notice that my “Bathing Beauties” had been featured in AMERICA’S National Parks and Wildlife Habitats. Thank you so much for the recognition. What a nice surprise.
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Dead Horse Point by Fremme
Here a spot you have to go to when near Moab, a 50km road trip out of town towards Canyonland, a tad of history (legends) around this area but all to say, such an impressive view, to be honest, I didn’t know whether or not I should post this one, something seems to be missing but hey. Taken at sunset, the colors are natural, the fog in the distance is probably what is bugging me I guess. / So this is Dead Horse Point National park
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Clingham's Dome by Lisa Putman
View from Clingham’s Dome observation tower on a slightly hazy day, May 2007, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, USA This shot was taken with a Canon Power Shot S70 after I accidently broke a pin on my card reader for my Canon EOS Digital 30D. So, this one is bitter sweet to me. At least I got a shot of the moment, but I was sick that I was through taking pictures for the week with my favorite camera. Please enjoy these other images: Works in the Cades Cove Collection – Smoky Mountain National Park, USA
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A Mountain Morning by John De Bord Photography IPA
Sometimes, not often enough in my opinion, I am lucky to get to Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado at first light and this was one of those times. Just as the sun started hitting Long’s Peak, I almost ran the car off the road, to park and run in the back seat for my tripod…had to be done! Let me know what ya think! / —-John
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Solitude by Fremme
Took this a during my first trip to Moab, my first experience in a high desert area and was fascinated to see how nature had adapted so well to the conditons. This was taken on a hike in Utah’s Arch National Park.
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Dawns Early Light by DawsonImages
The warm light of a Cold November Dawn illuminates the sandstone of Canyonlands National Park and Mesa Arch with the La Sal Mountains hiding in the distance.
About This Group
This group is devoted to showcasing the incredible National Parks that we have in the US. What exactly we looking for this group….is BEAUTIFUL BREATHTAKING landscape scene that will take your breath away…please UPLOAD just the BEST something that you yourself will go at as WOW….
Our FEAUTURED IMAGE for month of June by GARYGLASS
Click on Image to VIEW large,support photographer by comenting and
expressing your view on his work and ofcourse favorite the work…
Avatar will be changed every week….on SUNDAY
Stay Tunned for more suprises at later date….
Before UPLOADING check out others work as a EXAMPLE..will give you idea what i am looking for ….
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