ANOTHER MORNING WITH THE HARES AND THIS TIME NO FOG.
IT TOOK OVER AN HOUR TO GET MYSELF INTO POSITION,
SLOWLY CRAWLING ACROSS THE FIELD.
I KNEW THAT ARMY TRAINING WOULD COME IN HANDY.
AT ONE POINT THERE WERE FOURTEEN HARES, THE MALES CHASING
THE FEMALES AND GETTING THEIR EARS BOXED.
HARE |
HARE |
HARE |
HARE |
HARE |
HARE |
geweldige foto serie van die Haasen.
ReplyDeletegroetjes Herman.
Thank you Herman.
ReplyDeleteJohn.
Great show!
ReplyDeleteYou have to do same effort but It's worth it !
Brilliant shots you have taken.
ReplyDeleteGood shots John well worth the effort
ReplyDeleteze zijn in ieder geval niet alleen.
ReplyDeleteThey do make great subjects!
ReplyDeleteGreat shots John, we'll worth the effort.
ReplyDeleteI'm suffering from great pangs of jealousy, superb images John, I love the early morning shot with the mist in the background posted previously.
ReplyDeleteSam
Wow! Superb shots! Spring is coming~
ReplyDeleteI've never seen Hares behaving like this. There are quite a few in these parts, and your wonderful images, John, might well tempt me to get out of bed a bit earlier one morning soon and try and catch them at it! Thank you.
ReplyDeleteJust catching with people's posts. Sorry to have missed this one until now.
Great animals - never seen that many in one place. Splendid pictures.
ReplyDeleteSaw that Yarner Wood was mentioned in your profile - very fond memories of that neck of the woods in my early 20's - Pied Flycatchers and such like.
Cheers - Stewart M - Melbourne
Hares jumping for joy.. awesome captures, John.
ReplyDeleteGreat fun to watch, huh?
ReplyDeleteThank you for all your comments,much appreciated.
ReplyDeleteJohn and Sue