WORLD WILDLIFE
BEAUTY & INNOCENCE
Capturing a wild animal on film at the defining moment is one of the greatest challenges to a wildlife photographer.
Most of these images were shot in the wild with a 35mm Nikon N90S camera. I nearly stepped on the white-tailed fawn. With no land predators, adult penguins in Antarctic waddled within ten feet of me.
Maybe because they cannot speak a human tongue or save themselves from habitat destruction and other unnatural activities, I hold a rare place in my heart for wild creatures.
This global gallery will continually grow. I look forward to any feedback.
Read MoreCapturing a wild animal on film at the defining moment is one of the greatest challenges to a wildlife photographer.
Most of these images were shot in the wild with a 35mm Nikon N90S camera. I nearly stepped on the white-tailed fawn. With no land predators, adult penguins in Antarctic waddled within ten feet of me.
Maybe because they cannot speak a human tongue or save themselves from habitat destruction and other unnatural activities, I hold a rare place in my heart for wild creatures.
This global gallery will continually grow. I look forward to any feedback.
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Mother Polar Bear and Cub on the tundra in Churchill, Manitoba
Responsible Travel Report
The Sustainable Tourism e-Newsletter
Vol.4, No. 4, April 2006
The Polar Bears of Churchill:
Northern Manitoba, Canada is the
'Polar Bear Capital of the World'
Story and Photos by Emily Grey
To enroll in a class or learn more about polar bears, contact:
Churchill Northern Studies Centre
P. O. Box 610
Churchill, Manitoba, Canada R0B 0E0
(204) 675-2307 (204) 675-2139 (fax)
email: cnsc info
http://www.churchillscience.ca
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