Sunrise and Snow Geese
Sunrise at Sequoyah brought in waves of Snow Geese. I watched the light build and the flocks settle into the fields on a calm winter morning.
National Wildlife Refuges are crucial locations for my photography. I document the diverse species and habitats these areas protect. I capture the beauty of undisturbed ecosystems. I observe the behaviors of various wildlife within these refuges. I aim to show the importance of conservation and the preservation of natural spaces. Each refuge offers a unique glimpse into wild America.
Sunrise at Sequoyah brought in waves of Snow Geese. I watched the light build and the flocks settle into the fields on a calm winter morning.
At the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma, I captured a photo of a gorgeous Eastern Tiger Swallowtail Butterfly resting by the side of the road.
I was lucky enough to photograph this Three-toed Box Turtle crossing the road at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
In a plum thicket, I spied a Yellow-billed Cuckoo, a bird that is both challenging to find and a delight to observe in its natural habitat.
Have you ever seen an Otter eating a crayfish? It may look painful, but in reality, it’s just their natural way of catching and eating their prey.
Rio Grande Turkey Display from Doris Campground, with notes on spring behavior, wing-flapping, feather detail, and Canon R5 settings.
This Eastern River Cooter on gravel was on the auto tour road located at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
I photographed this Great Egret near Miner’s Cove, which is at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.