tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9050411146479925188.post6757365297700158253..comments2023-11-02T04:52:16.313-07:00Comments on Sonoran Connection: Sandhill Cranes Willcox ArizonaRay Goodwinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16295272900050425502noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9050411146479925188.post-59807625896173999872011-05-17T10:46:47.859-07:002011-05-17T10:46:47.859-07:00I just love your art. I've been admiring your ...I just love your art. I've been admiring your art-works and I think you are one of the best in this category. Each entry has something special and those pictures are spectacular.kamagrahttp://www.buykamagraonline.com/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9050411146479925188.post-60049550497602107942010-01-10T07:24:43.554-08:002010-01-10T07:24:43.554-08:00Nice shots Ray! Sounds like a good, but cold trip...Nice shots Ray! Sounds like a good, but cold trip. I totally agree with you on following the rules. I never pass an area closed sign to get a shot, even if it is barely a couple of feet. I also will abandon a shoot or stalk if I even suspect that I'm causing undue stress to the animal. I also try to avoid the large mobs of photographers that sometimes gather around subjects in the popular areas, unless I know the animals are habituated to it. Those mobs can often really stress the animal out. I'll come back later or just not photograph that particular subject. I'll also pull away if I've been photographing a subject and other photogs start to show up. I'm actually going to do a blog post on wildlife photography etiquette in the near future. I think it's really important and something that many photographers out there ignore or aren't aware of, giving us all a bad name and further restricting access in the process. The best moments are when the animal acts as if you aren't even there or better yet approaches you.Whimbrel Naturehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12909584190910468971noreply@blogger.com