Trout Dreamer Photography

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Brotherly love…one minute, I love you man!  To we’re done, get out! The next minute. Seeing and hearing giraffes duke it...
09/16/2024

Brotherly love…one minute, I love you man! To we’re done, get out! The next minute.

Seeing and hearing giraffes duke it out was so amazing!

I hope you enjoy my images of the battle royal.

Craig

Some animals I’ve edited so far from our South Africa trip in April. Hope you enjoy the images!Craig
06/21/2024

Some animals I’ve edited so far from our South Africa trip in April.
Hope you enjoy the images!

Craig

Some birds I’ve edited so far from our trip to South Africa 🇿🇦 in April. I hope you like them. Craig
06/21/2024

Some birds I’ve edited so far from our trip to South Africa 🇿🇦 in April.

I hope you like them.

Craig

One of the bigger elephant bulls we encountered in the Kruger national park. Our guide got us so close to them, but was ...
04/28/2024

One of the bigger elephant bulls we encountered in the Kruger national park.

Our guide got us so close to them, but was still cautious of their every move. The elephants see vehicles all the time and the guides can usually tell when a bull must be given a wide berth while they are in musth. The bull went from one side feeding to the other while we watched him for quite some time.

I hope you enjoy my images.

Craig

Catch me if you can!Z9 - iso 2000 - 200mm - f/2.8 - 1/160“Cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus) stand out not only for their incre...
04/20/2024

Catch me if you can!
Z9 - iso 2000 - 200mm - f/2.8 - 1/160
“Cheetahs (Acinonyx jubatus) stand out not only for their incredible speed but also for their distinctive physical attributes. Their slender, aerodynamic bodies are adorned with beautiful black spots scattered across a golden coat.
One cannot help but marvel at the black tear marks on their faces, like nature’s mascara highlighting their keen, amber eyes. These marks serve a functional purpose, reducing the sun’s glare and enhancing their focus while hunting. Unlike other big cats, cheetahs lack the brute strength to overpower their prey but rely on unmatched acceleration and agility to outmaneuver them. This is why they are recognized as the world’s fastest land mammal, astounding with their ability to accelerate, reaching speeds of zero to 60 miles an hour (0-97kph) in just three seconds. Although wild cheetahs are believed to hit nearly 70 miles an hour (113kph), their sprint is short-lived, lasting around 30 seconds. Displaying exceptional agility at high speeds, cheetahs adeptly navigate quick and sudden turns while chasing prey.” - Earth.org

The Southern Red-hornbill, aka the flying Chili 🌶️.Some Images work much better full screen rather than cropped to say 8...
04/19/2024

The Southern Red-hornbill, aka the flying Chili 🌶️.

Some Images work much better full screen rather than cropped to say 8 x 10. This one really did work full image size. I like the way the branch frames the bird in the photo.

“It walks and runs around on the ground and hunts mainly for insects and other invertebrates. It likes to dig through loose dirt and leaf-litter with its long bill; it often visits piles of droppings from the big game to pick up beetles and fly larvae in the dung. Other important food items include termites, ants, grasshoppers as well as butterflies, crickets, centipedes, scorpions and occasionally vertebrate prey such as small lizards, bird nestlings and rodents. It will take a few fruits and seeds, and in some parts of the range, like West and East Africa, vegetable matter is an important part of the diet.” - iucnhornbills.org

I hope you enjoy my image. 

Craig

Burchell’s Coucal, interesting looking bird. I kind of had a hard time identifying this one. Seems like a juvenile.“Sout...
04/18/2024

Burchell’s Coucal, interesting looking bird. I kind of had a hard time identifying this one. Seems like a juvenile.
“South African poet Douglas Livingstone refers to the call of the Burchell’s coucal as the “rainbird’s liquid note”. This so aptly describes the sound made by Centropus burchelli which sounds remarkably similar to water being poured from a narrow-necked bottle, and is believed to signal the onset of rain. This is due to the bird’s tendency for bursting into song during periods of high humidity, before during and after rain.” - African Legacy
Iso 3200 - 750mm - f/7.1 - 1/640

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Tacoma, WA

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