Coyote Photography at Sequoyah Refuge in 2009
Coyote photography at Sequoyah Refuge in 2009 with a Canon EOS 40D—capturing a healthy coyote crossing a field in Oklahoma!
Coyote photography at Sequoyah Refuge in 2009 with a Canon EOS 40D—capturing a healthy coyote crossing a field in Oklahoma!
The warm weather has stirred up activity among the Green Anoles here in Arkansas. Over the past few days, I’ve spotted a total of five.
This is a Great Blue Heron I photographed last February with a captured fish. This was at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma.
An American White Pelican lands in foamy waters near an Oklahoma dam, drawn by winter shad die-off. Captured with a 500mm lens.
Discover the joy of photographing an opossum at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. Learn wildlife photography tips and insights.
Double-crested Cormorant flips a shad into position before swallowing at Kerr Reservoir. See the action and learn how I got the shot!
Great Blue Heron with a fresh catch at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge. Post-hunting season means better photo opportunities.
The split-second moment a Double-crested Cormorant swallows a shad at Robert S. Kerr Reservoir. Patience and timing are key to photographing this fast action.
Discover the beauty of Great Blue Herons with fun facts, photography tips, and why protecting their wetland habitats matters.
Capturing a serene moment of a bedded Whitetail Doe at Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge, showcasing the beauty of deer in their natural habitat.
See the Great Blue Heron’s fishing skills at Horton Slough! Stunning wildlife photography captures its hunting prowess in action.
A wildlife photographer describes photographing a Great Blue Heron at the Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge in Oklahoma, capturing a up-close encounter.
A first-hand account of witnessing and photographing an American White Pelican fishing and swallowing minnows whole at the Robert S. Kerr Reservoir in Oklahoma.
Stream erosion in Ouachita National Forest reveals nature’s power, reshaping land, supporting wildlife, and offering photo opportunities.
Walking Stick Insects are common on my deck each fall in Arkansas. Discover their unique traits, behavior, and the surprising mystery of their seed-like eggs!