Froggy Shoots RAW

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Froggy Shoots RAW

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Welcome to my FB page - I love to share the photos I take from my home in sunny Hawaii, and trips; you can find my photos for sale (physical prints, digital downloads, and other products) on https://phillip-espinasse.pixels.com/ My general philosophy:
Life is like a camera
Just focus on what’s important
Capture the GOOD TIMES
Develop from the negatives and if things don’t turn out, just take another shot.

06/18/2026

Red dog crew, admiring the sunset view ...

In Lamar Valley, two red dogs—newborn bison calves (Bison bison)—met nose-to-nose in sunset's golden glow, their rust-colored coats shining against the prairie. The brief encounter captured a timeless Yellowstone moment, where curiosity and innocence shared center stage beneath a fiery sunset sky.

A newborn bison calf is affectionately called a "red dog" because of its bright reddish-orange coat; it can stand and run within just a few hours of birth to keep up with the herd and avoid predators!

06/17/2026

Sandhill in sight, taking flight ...

A Sandhill Crane (Antigone canadensis) performing a flyover over willow flats in Grand Teton National Park, WY.

06/16/2026

Mountain bird blue, too good to be true ...

A male Mountain Bluebird (Sialia currucoides) perched on dead wood in upper geyser basin (Old Faithful, Yellowstone Natl Park, WY).

The brilliant blue color of a male Mountain Bluebird doesn't come from blue pigment. Instead, microscopic structures in its feathers scatter sunlight so that blue wavelengths are reflected back to our eyes, creating its vivid sky-blue appearance.

06/15/2026

Dusk tease, through the willow trees ...

At dusk in Grand Teton National Park, a plump North American Beaver (Castor canadensis) poked his head through the willow branches like a furry little vo**ur, clearly hoping nobody would notice he was late for his night shift.

Beavers are strict herbivores with a strong preference for trees. They primarily eat the nutrient-rich inner bark (cambium) and twigs of deciduous trees like willow, aspen, cottonwood, and alder, but they also feed on aquatic plants, leaves, roots, and grasses — especially in summer.

In winter, they rely almost entirely on branches they’ve stored underwater near their lodge.

06/14/2026

Mountain so grand, shimmer so planned ...

Snowy Mount Moran towers above Oxbow Bend as a fleeting gap in the clouds sends golden light across the summit and dancing sparkles through the Snake River.

Mount Moran is named after Thomas Moran, the renowned 19th-century artist whose dramatic paintings of the American West helped inspire public support for protecting places like Yellowstone. The mountain was officially named in his honor in 1879, recognizing his role in showcasing the beauty of the region to the nation.

06/13/2026

Dodging snowflakes, no time for winter aches ...

It was one of those quiet, magical moments at dusk in Grand Teton national Park. A lone elk (Cervus canadensis) stood peacefully in the willow flats as heavy spring snow fell gently all around him. With his thick winter coat lightly dusted white, he remained perfectly still, simply taking in the soft silence of the April evening as the world turned white and peaceful once again.

06/12/2026

Flashing a grin, dusk settling in ...

Evening greeting from a North American Beaver (Castor canadensis) - With a friendly wave and a twitch of the tail, it's ready for another busy evening of dam maintenance and aquatic mischief.

06/11/2026

Mist kissed my face, what a place !

The brink of Lower Falls puts you right beside Yellowstone's roaring 308-foot plunge, where the power of the river is impossible to miss. Getting down is a breeze, but the climb back up with its hundreds of feet of elevation change, has a funny way of making every switchback feel steeper than you remembered !

06/10/2026

No danger to speak, I sneak a peek ...

A cautious Uinta ground squirrel (Urocitellus armatus) pops its head just above the grassy burrow entrance, its tiny paws braced on the dirt as it scans the vast meadow for danger. With wide, alert eyes and twitching whiskers, it freezes motionless — carefully checking the skies for circling hawks or eagles and the surrounding prairie for coyotes or foxes — before deciding whether it’s safe to emerge and forage.

06/09/2026

Fuzzy little wish, finished with a kiss ...

At dusk in Grand Teton National Park, a pair of adult North American Beavers (Castor canadensis) huddle together behind a thick screen of willows along the pond's edge. Their dark, glossy heads are pressed close as they gently rub noses in a tender Eskimo kiss.

All I can remember is being crouched down on my knees in the most uncomfortable position for what seemed like an eternity, desperately trying to capture a special moment. It paid off. Beavers have poor eyesight, as their eyes are adapted for underwater life, but their hearing is exceptional. They stay hyper-aware of every little sound — the snap of a twig or the crunch of a leaf underfoot is enough to send them bolting back into the safety of the pond in an instant.

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Jackson, WY

Website

https://phillip-espinasse.pixels.com/

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