River Otters at Post Oak Creek | Wichita Mountains Refuge
I photographed River Otters at Post Oak Creek in the Wichita Mountains Refuge. Playful encounters and close wildlife moments.
Aquatic mammals hold a special fascination for me. I strive to capture their sleek forms and the playful movements they exhibit. Their underwater grace, as well as surface interactions, provides captivating photographic opportunities. Rivers, lakes, and coastal areas become my exploration grounds. Understanding their adaptations, such as webbed feet or blubber, is key to my work. Documenting behaviors, from hunting to nurturing young, reveals their vital role within aquatic ecosystems.
I photographed River Otters at Post Oak Creek in the Wichita Mountains Refuge. Playful encounters and close wildlife moments.
Muskrat feeding on aquatic plants at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, photographed from a fishing pier using a Canon EOS R5.
I photographed a beaver at sunrise at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge as it moved through the water on an early commute.
Muskrat encounter at Sequoyah NWR, caught on video from the auto tour road, plus a few quick muskrat facts from the field.
A blog post describing and showing a photo of a beaver transporting plants to its lodge, likely for repairs or food storage.
I took the opportunity to photograph one of the Muskrats up close. Though I was a bit disappointed about missing the Mink photo.
A muskrat surfaced in front of me as the fog cleared at Miner’s Cove. I share the quick field moment and the photo details.
Experience the power of nature as a North American Beaver creates a massive wave. Witness this unforgettable moment at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge.