Note that most of the images involved a bit of a crop (there's a barrier keeping photographers from getting too close to the den), and I never feel very comfortable processing on my laptop. I'm looking forward to reworking these images once I get home.
Amazing group of sequential images that truly does tell a story of the "wild" in wildlife. Very fine captures, Max. Thanks for sharing this excellent collection.
Posted by Suzanne Huot on May 31, 2013 at 12:28 PM
Astounding sequence of images ,extremely well captured too. Pure National Geographic moments .
Thanks everyone. A quick update: As of this morning, both kits were safe up the hill, but the badger was still in the den. Rather than moving, both adult foxes were waiting it out this morning. Perhaps they'll reclaim it once the badger gets hungry and leaves.
Max
Posted by Scott Fricke on May 31, 2013 at 10:53 PM
Terrific set of images Max, thanks so much for sharing them!
Right place, right time and ready to go - this set of images is fantastic, congratulations on witnessing and capturing this incredible sequence and more importantly, thanks for sharing.
Discussion
12 repliesA fox was defending its den against a marauding badger, and a herd of bighorn sheep was following and watching with rapt attention.
You can read the whole story and see more photos here.
Note that most of the images involved a bit of a crop (there's a barrier keeping photographers from getting too close to the den), and I never feel very comfortable processing on my laptop. I'm looking forward to reworking these images once I get home.
Max
Ken Archer
Sandy
Max