CLF
Loc: Raleigh, NC
gatorgirl51 wrote:
The Florida wild bobcat, or Felidae rufus Floridanus, is immediately identifiable by its short tail (or bob) and the fringes of fur that outline the sides of its head. It weighs between 13 and 30 pounds and has a tail with white on its underside and black markings on its top side. It is always exciting to get to see one!
GatorGirl, great series. I see where you are from and I used to hunt in that area and realize how much wildlife around the area. Thanks for sharing this series.
Greg
Excellent set, gatorgirl and the downloads are super!
gatorgirl51 wrote:
The Florida wild bobcat, or Felidae rufus Floridanus, is immediately identifiable by its short tail (or bob) and the fringes of fur that outline the sides of its head. It weighs between 13 and 30 pounds and has a tail with white on its underside and black markings on its top side. It is always exciting to get to see one!
I enjoyed these gatorgirl.
sb
Loc: Florida's East Coast
Very nice! Those long legs obviously built for chasing rabbits!
Gatorgirl, your shots are great, action, and detail. I hope by now the bite marks have healed!
I downloaded @ 2 and jacked the exposure and all the detail is there... altho I could not determine if what I saw on the cats right ear was a tick or flea.
In #1 you did a good job of catching the cat levitating with your 1/2500 sec exposure. Kudos Gatergirl
Good choice of settings:
NIKON D7100 Lens: 200.0-500.0 mm f/5.6
Focal Length: 440mm (35mm equivalent: 660mm) Aperture: ƒ/5.6
Exposure Time: 0.0004 s (1/2500) @ ISO equiv: 1000
Metering Mode: Matrix Exposure: aperture priority (semi-auto)
Software: Adobe Photoshop Elements 15.0 (Windows) .... so use this to jack up the brightness.
Gator Girl Outstanding set!!!! I saw you earlier and you were ready to shoot and you timed it out perfectly. Great job.
dpullum wrote:
Gatorgirl, your shots are great, action, and detail. I hope by now the bite marks have healed!
I downloaded @ 2 and jacked the exposure and all the detail is there... altho I could not determine if what I saw on the cats right ear was a tick or flea.
In #1 you did a good job of catching the cat levitating with your 1/2500 sec exposure. Kudos Gatergirl
Good choice of settings:
NIKON D7100 Lens: 200.0-500.0 mm f/5.6
Focal Length: 440mm (35mm equivalent: 660mm) Aperture: ƒ/5.6
Exposure Time: 0.0004 s (1/2500) @ ISO equiv: 1000
Metering Mode: Matrix Exposure: aperture priority (semi-auto)
Software: Adobe Photoshop Elements 15.0 (Windows) .... so use this to jack up the brightness.
Gatorgirl, your shots are great, action, and deta... (
show quote)
Thank you for your suggestion!! Exactly why I love UHH! Photographers are the best!!
trigger finger wrote:
Gator Girl Outstanding set!!!! I saw you earlier and you were ready to shoot and you timed it out perfectly. Great job.
Great to see you on Friday! Thanks for your comments!!
gwr
Loc: South Dartmouth, Ma.
outstanding shots. circle b bar? gary
gatorgirl51 wrote:
The Florida wild bobcat, or Felidae rufus Floridanus, is immediately identifiable by its short tail (or bob) and the fringes of fur that outline the sides of its head. It weighs between 13 and 30 pounds and has a tail with white on its underside and black markings on its top side. It is always exciting to get to see one!
WOW...super captures gator girl...just loved them!!!!
gatorgirl51 wrote:
The Florida wild bobcat, or Felidae rufus Floridanus, is immediately identifiable by its short tail (or bob) and the fringes of fur that outline the sides of its head. It weighs between 13 and 30 pounds and has a tail with white on its underside and black markings on its top side. It is always exciting to get to see one!
I'll bet it is exciting to get to see one.
Thanks for the post,
Marion
Wonderful shots, gatorgirl51!
BudsOwl
Loc: Upstate NY and New England
gatorgirl51 wrote:
The Florida wild bobcat, or Felidae rufus Floridanus, is immediately identifiable by its short tail (or bob) and the fringes of fur that outline the sides of its head. It weighs between 13 and 30 pounds and has a tail with white on its underside and black markings on its top side. It is always exciting to get to see one!
Excellent shots. The last bobcat I saw was in Vermont and was very much on the larger size.
Bud
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