I love hares, perhaps it is the Irish in me, as hares are revered in Ireland, seen as a communicator with the other world of the little people: faeries and leprechauns. But I really fell in love wi…
Please indulge me as I upload a few more hare poses that were struck so conveniently for my camera as I sat in the car in state of high excitement and hands shaking. Camera control in those circumstances was not easy.
East Urban Home «Snowshoe Hare nourrissant de saule en hiver», reproduction de photo sur toile tendue Format: Cadre noir
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Hare, (genus Lepus), any of about 30 species of mammals related to rabbits and belonging to the same family (Leporidae). In general, hares have longer ears and longer hind feet than rabbits. While the tail is relatively short, it is longer than that of rabbits. The vernacular names hare and rabbit
Hare by davy ren2 on Flickr ☛ http://flic.kr/p/vjmovk
Photographer Andy Howard waited seven-and-a-half hours to capture the pictures of a mountain hare 'waving' and 'giggling' in the Cairngorms in the Scottish Highlands.
Running, jumping and diving are on everyone's minds with the London 2012 Olympics in full swing. Here, the IUCN presents the gold medallists of the animal kingdom
The fascinating photos were all entered into the British Wildlife Photography Awards contest last year, and all caught the eyes of the judging panel.
“Hare 🐰”
Download this free photo of Rabbit Bunny Cute from Pixabay's vast library of royalty-free stock images, videos and music.
From photographing this guy sitting down I had to rapidly change my focal length to get the hare in the frame as he decided to stand up and stretch - I could not believe how tall he made himself appear.
This photo is from a delightful article that appeared in LIFE Magazine back in 1956. It is the usual fate of the Irish hare, a wild strain betwixt the Scottish and European varieties, to sleep by day in the hedgerows and by night to scurry through plowed fields in search of leafy delicacies. To live long he must be a wary hare, on guard always against man, his guns and dogs. This might have been the life of Horace, the loveable hare, had he not fallen three years ago (1953) into the hands of Cecil S. Webb, director of the Dublin Zoo. Webb and his wife took Horace into their home to study the ways of small wild animals. They kept him on ... because they had acquired a wonderful pet, as intelligent, playful and domesticated as any dog. There are many more delightful photos for your viewing pleasure in the article and link mentioned above. This is an early St. Patrick's Day present for you! Enjoy. xo
This animals stock photo features brown, wildlife, and wild.
Photographer Andy Howard waited seven-and-a-half hours to capture the pictures of a mountain hare 'waving' and 'giggling' in the Cairngorms in the Scottish Highlands.
The natural world is full of beauty, wonder, and mystery. Nature has the power to create life and the power to take it away.
