I didn't see the beaver or its dam, but he sure has been working a lot lately.
Skywatch Friday - 14 November 2024 Edition
2 days ago
Copyright © 2010 Ivar Ivrig
All the pictures on this blog are mine. If not I will tell you where I found them.
My header is shot by Mr. Uskarp.
Please visit his blog as well. Studio Natura
"Out working"-pics are shot by Mr. Uskarp.
Ivar- Wow, that is quite a large tree for a beaver to fall. Amazing how persistent they are. You just wonder why they cut down those large trees. They can't move them, perhaps they do it to get at the young branches for food.
ReplyDeleteTom
Klart spiste vi på blyanter vi også når vi var små, men måte på da gitt!!
ReplyDeleteWow, an amazing bit of work on the beaver's part, and some really beautiful photos, too.
ReplyDeleteDen øverste er et veldig bra bilde. Hit burde jeg også ser jeg :)
ReplyDeleteSå flott! Det øverste bildet er jo bare supert! Veldig morsomt å se hvordan beveren har spist seg gjennom treet også:)
ReplyDeleteSynd du ikke traff på den da;)
Det var litt av en jobb - både av bever og fotograf. Men jeg visste ikke at det var bever i Trøndelag?
ReplyDeleteNow that's a busy beaver. He sets his goals high.
ReplyDeleteAn Arkie's Musings
Oi,her har beveren virkelig gjort godt arbeid.Og bildene dine er suverent gode som alltid!
ReplyDeleteÅ herligehten da, ejg elsker disse dyrene!!! Arbeidsomme, sky og solide;D
ReplyDeleteTakk for herlig bilde Ivar. Hva med å ta med motorsaga og ta med den enden der hit..? Hinthint lissom ;o)
Årets julegave til meg det!!!
KlemKlem, SmiskSmisk
-Hvor så er dette da...?
ReplyDeleteGood landscape architekt these great guys. I had some as my neighbors in 1977 next to Chulitna/Alaska.
ReplyDeleteYes, a very busy beaver. Great photos, too.
ReplyDeletePractice makes perfect.
ReplyDeletethat sure is amazing!
ReplyDeleteWow. I have never seen such a large tree felled by anything except a chain saw or a sharp axe. I am thrilled the beavers are alive and doing what comes naturally to them. I think this is a prize winner, Ivar.
ReplyDeleteDet var da fælt som Gunda smiska da...? Forresten så har hun nok bever der hun bor.-)
ReplyDeleteOg dette må være tannlegens drøm, skikkelige sterke tenner!
skillful use of colour. Well done.
ReplyDeleteIvar: I agree with Tom in the first comment. That was a lot of work for a tree they can't move. I thought they cut down trees they could drag.
ReplyDeleteI really like this! Beautful composition and color (and good work from the beaver!)
ReplyDeleteNo kidding! Striking image
ReplyDeleteDet først bilde var meget bra Ivar. Flott komponert og en imponerende jobb av en bever.
ReplyDeleteJeg brukte et Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 objektiv og ikke stativ. Det er et lyssterkt og meget skarpttegnende objektiv til under 1000 lappen. Og det er verdt hver krone.
Vurderer å kjøpe 35mm f/2.0 også det koster noe mere.
Dang! Did a beaver do that!? It makes my teeth hurt thinking about what a job that was. :-) I really, really like the texture of that wood though. It would be great to be able to make something out of that.
ReplyDeleteWe have beavers here along the Danube, too. And here they are very diligent, too ;)
ReplyDeleteThe sun shines on the wood enhances the beauty of the wood texture.
ReplyDeleteVery neat photo! Nice those colorful bits of wood on dark ground.
ReplyDeleteIt's bit wonderous that the animal didn't get the tree on top of its head. It's really narrow near the last bites.
Er det sant? Berver? Jeg trodde at det var du som hadde gått løs med øksen.
ReplyDeleteUtrolig stilig!
ReplyDeletevery poetic... the first photo is very nice.
ReplyDeleteWow!
ReplyDeletePaz
Again - beautiful! I love the almost gold color. I would print it on a canvas and hang it up. Really - I love it.
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ReplyDeleteI could stare at this picture for hours and hours and hours. Quite the intake.
ReplyDeletethat is a great find and a great shot. I also liked your shots of the snow capped trees. Very nice. I too am a photographer. You should visit my photoblog sometime.
ReplyDelete