   
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
What's New
- You can browse older
newsletters by going to this
LINK.
Please bookmark my website and the Upcoming
Safaris page (LINK).
Next Up
- Bobcat Safaris on October 13-14, and on
Oct 20. With bobcat populations back to
normal, I expect to encounter multiple bobcats
on each safari day - as well as the other
wildlife that inhabit the area - which could
include badgers, eagles, owls, wintering
songbirds, and coastal blacktail bucks. (LINK)
- Southern Utah Fall Colors Safari on
October 27-30. Unlike the fall colors in
Colorado, which are mostly the yellows of Aspen
and Cottonwoods, those same colors in Zion are
accented with Rocky Mountain Maples, which are a
vibrant red color, and along the Narrows Trail
the maples are stunning. (LINK)
- November is all about bobcat safaris on
November 10-11, 12, 24, and 30. December
is also a heavy bobcat safari month with safaris
on December 3, 8-9, 15, 29. (LINK)
- December 7 is a California Coast Wildlife
Safari that starts with Northern Elephant Seals
that are pupping near San Simeon, tule elk in
the rut, sea otters at Morro Bay, wintering
Monarch Butterflies at Pismo Beach (needs to be
cold), and finishes back at the Elephant Seals.
(LINK)
- December 30 is the first of two
Northern Pygmy Owl Safaris I do in winter, with
the second being on January 27. (LINK)
- The next Yellowstone Safari is January
14-21 for the winter wildlife safari, followed
by a free Utah Wild Horse Safari the day after
it ends. (LINK)
The second of the two winter Yellowstone Winter
Wildlife safaris is February 14-20, it also has
a Utah Wild Horse Safari the day after it ends.
Latest
Quote:
"Chance is perhaps the pseudonym of God
when he does not wish to sign his work."
Anatole France
Newest Wallpaper
You
can download this wallpaper
here,
or you can view all the wallpaper options
here. The wallpaper
is sized 1980px by 1080px to fit most computer
monitors.
Image Gallery for the San Juan Mtns (CO)
Landscape Safari
It rained a lot on the San Juan Mtns
Landscape Safari last week. Not so much
that it stopped us from shooting, but that it
hindered us a bit with dark mornings and low
light conditions. Colors were just short
of peak, but still brilliant. We
encountered the usual wildlife, though no really
large mule deer or moose this year. I was
struck by the hundreds of beaver dams we saw,
every creek was stepped-up with dams. The
creeks were full and the underbrush was lush,
with a tint of new green grass, normally not
seen this late in the autumn.
|
|
|
|
