Welcome to our Wildlife Photography Community!
c/WildlifePhotography is community dedicated to all wildlife photographers and enthusiasts who have an unwavering appreciation for the mesmerizing art of capturing nature's wonders. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just starting your photography journey, this community offers a supportive and inspiring space to connect, learn, and share your work.
Feel free to showcase your breathtaking wildlife photographs and share the stories behind them. From stunning landscapes to up-close encounters, every image has the power to captivate and ignite conversations. Inspire others with your unique perspective, receive valuable feedback, and engage in meaningful discussions about the beauty and significance of wildlife.
We encourage you to credit the original creator when sharing photos that aren't your own. Respecting the work of others fosters a culture of integrity and appreciation within our community, ensuring that every artist receives the recognition they deserve.
If you're seeking help identifying a particular species, please include your location along with the photo.
This adorable aquatic asshole took down one of the very few maple trees at my favorite island park.
You mean tree reuse service. Making sure entire ecosystems grow and survive. One of the most useful animals around to many others.
Certainly useful and vital. Unfortunately he's neither on this part of the river. It's a small (1/2 mile) stretch of river after a dam that is industrialized and flows to a big lake. I'm sure our DNR will relocate them upstream.
They'll move to a natural point and form their own pond as needed. Upstream I wouldn't know so I can't say it would be better or worse. Hopefully someone who is knowledgeable about the area(and species) has authority over it
I would think they are rather small, actually.