Quixdraw Loc: x

Problem is, handsome though they are, they and dogs are arch enemies. They try to lure and tear up dogs. They are unmolested anywhere on the property except near the house. I much appreciate and enjoy wildlife, but love my dogs. End of case. I've never photographed a live one.

kpmac Loc: Ragley, La

A beautiful set.

Longshadow Loc: Audubon, PA, United States

weberwest Loc: Ferndale WA

Beautiful shots!

tcthome Loc: NJ

nimbushopper Loc: Tampa, FL

Great shots!

Dan Thornton Loc: Corpus Christi, Texas

Cany raises an important point about sequence photography. To me a sequence suggests photos taken in burst mode. Perhaps a bird landing on a still lake. If I were to present a sequence of that scene, I would want three photos. The first photo would be the bird in flight just before touching the lake, then the birds feet when they first contact the lake and finally the birds body when full contact is made with the lake. That would constitute my sequence. I think by definition a photo sequence requires multiple photos. To take one photo from the sequence, would tell an incomplete story to me. However, the images of the coyote above are not a sequence. To me, the coyote photos are a series of photos taken at different times with different poses and each photo stands on its own. I particularly like the photos where the coyote is looking at the camera and I think Photolady has selected the best pose and put it first in her series. With that said, I am grateful that she included other poses in the series because as Rod Stewart famously said, "Every picture tells a story don't it."

blacks2 Loc: SF. Bay area

Excellent PhotoLady.

samantha90 Loc: Fort Worth,Texas

Outstanding set.

photophile Loc: Lakewood, Ohio, USA

Beautiful scenes.

Stash Loc: South Central Massachusetts

AzPicLady Loc: Behind the camera!

I'm amazed at how fat (or should I say healthy) he is. Ours are so much more scrawny.

Boomer Jim Loc: Newcastle Okla

Great shots. Loved the eye to eye (or eye to camera) contact.

ecobin Loc: Paoli, PA

Very nice photos.

Photolady2014 Loc: Southwest Colorado

I understand wild animals and domestic ones don’t always mix, or more often don’t. Just like hawks, eagles & owls will take small dogs and cats that are not supervised. I think monkeys are creepy, but I still photographed them in Africa.