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New Work
Watching
In the heart of Yellowstone, when the snow falls heavy and the winds bite cold, the Bobcat thrives. These elusive hunters are masters of survival, using their stealth and sharp instincts to navigate the harsh winter landscape. With their thick fur coats and powerful paws, they are built for the cold, stealthily stalking their prey in the snow-covered wilderness.
Luskentyre Grazing Pony
The white horses of Luskentyre Beach, on the Isle of Harris in Scotland, are a striking sight where foaming waves gallop ashore against a vast stretch of silver-white sand. Set against turquoise waters and the rugged Harris hills, the rolling surf creates the impression of wild, untamed energy—nature’s own white horses dancing across one of the most beautiful beaches in the Outer Hebrides.
Resting Pea Fowl
Spotted: A majestic male peafowl looking serene and unflappable while resting among spring flowers at Rip Van Winkle Gardens on Jefferson Island in Louisiana. His vibrant feathers outshone the jewel-like blooms that surrounded him which reminded me of a scene straight out of a fairytale. While in Cajun Country, I am always aware that nature and beauty go hand in hand.
On The Hunt
Female snowy owls aren’t just majestic creatures! They are also fierce protectors of their hunting grounds? While snowy owls are known for their impressive hunting skills and beautiful plumage, it's the females who take on the important task of defending their territories, often from smaller male snowy owls!
Garden Idyll (Peahen)
Unlike the vibrant plumage of the male Indian peafowl, the female’s more subdued brown and green coloration serves an important evolutionary purpose: camouflage.
These muted feathers help peahens remain concealed from predators, especially while nesting on the ground or caring for chicks. This cryptic coloration increases both her survival and the likelihood of her offspring reaching maturity — a key advantage in natural selection.
These muted feathers help peahens remain concealed from predators, especially while nesting on the ground or caring for chicks. This cryptic coloration increases both her survival and the likelihood of her offspring reaching maturity — a key advantage in natural selection.
All Boy
In Spring, Prairie Chickens participate in a mating ritual called booming. According to Nebraska Extension Wildlife, dancing or "booming" males in ornate breeding plumage will flair their head feathers, stomp their feet, inflate their bright orange air sacs to show dominance, and produce long, low hums broken up by clucks, whines, and cackles. These sounds are known as “booming calls,” and they can be heard from up to 1 ½ miles away.
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