UL Creatures

Well, maybe it isn't exactly a rose…

to make a mistake…

From a recent Costa Rican trip:

Tayra on the prowl

Scarlet macaws

Iguana

Vultures feasting on iguana

Capuchin monkey

Nice composition! Cool.

Been using snowshoes this Winter and have noticed tracks in the snow, too. I followed what I think were fox tracks for a while last weekend. I found it interesting how many animals are out and about in snow based on the tracks I've seen.

Costa Rican pics are awesome.

Very strange creatures. Nice pics.

Bass Lake- Pt. Reyes
Alligator Lizard

High Altitude Amphibians & Lizards

Kings River, Crown Basin
10,916 ft

Bumble Rare and deadly green viperprairie rattler

Arizona Bark Scorpion

This joey (a young Kangaroo) sneaks a drink of milk from its pregnant mothers spare teat.

Insufficient dedication.

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/worldnews/article-1253935/Photographer-captures-amazing-images-lions-watering-hole-submerging-months.html

Just sayin'.

Cheers,

Rick

I would have been happy to be in the water so you wouldn't have noticed how often I peed my pants when the lions came within 20 meters of me!

Western Pond Turtle
Henry Coe St Park
Grizzly Gulch and Stream

Geek Squad 101

Northern Wisconsin
Chequamegon-Nicolet National Forest

Look near the waterline.

"Look near the waterline."

Hard to tell, things are a little blurry, but is that a wolverine?

One very large Coyote in the distance-
Mt. Diablo

San Gabriel Mountains, Southern CA

Tom,
Yeah, sorry for the bad picture. I think it was some sort of weasel.

Travis,
I don't know the country or it's inhabitants, but if you have "pine martens", I think that one might qualify.

Greg,
You may be right. I don't know enough about the animals to tell, but I did read this on the web:

"Biologists estimated that in 1988 there were about 180 pine martens in Wisconsin. They now estimate (as of 1996) that there are 500-1000 martens in Wisconsin, mostly concentrated in the Nicolet and Chequamegon National Forests."

That photo is right in the Nicolet National Forest, so it may very well be a marten! Anyone else know?