JM, It boggels my mind to look up and down your posts this last week. You, sir, are a force. Africa, Asia, and South America. A royal flush of images. It is a priveledge to read you! ;-)WBW
i guess it was an early way for nature to show us that you stand in line for everything, the vultures must wait their turn, but their place in line is still before the beetles and other insects that will finish the remains
14 comments:
I have often followed vultures to some interesting scenes. Great photos. Diane
Isn't that the story of life and death in nature. Boom & Gary of The Vermilon River, Canada.
Wow- that's a big family dinner!
JM,
It boggels my mind to look up and down your posts this last week. You, sir, are a force. Africa, Asia, and South America. A royal flush of images. It is a priveledge to read you! ;-)WBW
Wow! Nature at it's best. Great images of African wildlife getting on with life....and death.
Africa looks so interesting.
This is a great series...I couldn't help but smile. Those cheetahs look fierce and that poor impala is a goner, but look at those vultures.
We have black-headed and red-headed vultures here...I like them a lot. They do a wonderful job cleaning up our highways and byways!
Pure nature and wild life...fantastic shots!
As always, I am so impressed with and in awe of your photos.
i guess it was an early way for nature to show us that you stand in line for everything, the vultures must wait their turn, but their place in line is still before the beetles and other insects that will finish the remains
They have a very good observation point :) great scenes!!
that's how it goes - great photos illustrating this story!
For that second shot, José, were you sitting in a tree or on the wings of a vulture? :-D
Great shots of the kill and the vultures José. Africa must be a truly amazing place.
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