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A walk like that had to put a smile on your face, getting to capture the experience with photos a bonus! Nice!Today before sunset I went to a local nature preserve that I haven't visited in a couple months. Last year a group of us photographers that visited regularly saw bobcats frequently (about 50% of visits). This year sightings are very rare, but some of them informed me the most regular female has a another kitten. (Sadly she was just radio collared, in spite of researchers telling us they would stay away from this preserve; due to the angle the collar is only barely visible at the bottom of her neck in this photo). I found the cats then afterwards found a juvenile Cooper's hawk and as I was about to leave saw two javelinas cross to the edge of the parking lot. All with A74 (with battery grip) and FE 200-600.
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The raptor is an immature Red-tailed Hawk.Today before sunset I went to a local nature preserve that I haven't visited in a couple months. Last year a group of us photographers that visited regularly saw bobcats frequently (about 50% of visits). This year sightings are very rare, but some of them informed me the most regular female has a another kitten. (Sadly she was just radio collared, in spite of researchers telling us they would stay away from this preserve; due to the angle the collar is only barely visible at the bottom of her neck in this photo). I found the cats then afterwards found a juvenile Cooper's hawk and as I was about to leave saw two javelinas cross to the edge of the parking lot. All with A74 (with battery grip) and FE 200-600.
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I sincerely appreciate the help.The raptor is an immature Red-tailed Hawk.
Really enjoy #1 and 4 compositions. We visited that park about 5 years ago and had a great visit.Five from just under a week ago with a rented A7r5 (now returned). First three are at Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum (wild on grounds, not captive in the aviary). They are gila woodpecker, curve-billed thrasher, Townsend's solitaire (a new species for me). Last two are at Sabino Canyon National Recreation Area. They are northern cardinal and canyon towhee (another new species for me).
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