I found these very challenging to photograph, due in no small part to their speed of movement through the enclosure. Also the harsh sunlight meant that it's not quite as detailed a shot as I would've liked. Great to see them though.
I found the tayra very challenging to photograph, due in no small part to their speed of movement through the enclosure. Also, the harsh sunlight meant that it's not quite as detailed a shot as I would've liked. Great to see them though.
This shot was taken in the following enclosure, which I understand the tayra have been using for a couple of months now:
Enclosure photo courtesy of Jordan-Jaguar97.
Link used with permission. Click on thumbnail for larger version.
I found the tayra very challenging to photograph, due in no small part to their speed of movement through the enclosure. Also, the harsh sunlight meant that it's not quite as detailed a shot as I would've liked. Great to see them though.
Nice sequence of photos. Mustelids are always a challenge to photograph; they are binary creatures either motionless and invisible or active in top gear and you had difficult light too.
Nice sequence of photos. Mustelids are always a challenge to photograph; they are binary creatures either motionless and invisible or active in top gear and you had difficult light too.
Nice sequence of photos. Mustelids are always a challenge to photograph; they are binary creatures either motionless and invisible or active in top gear and you had difficult light too.
Thanks Alan - I thought it was worth posting a few images, as they show some different behavioural aspects. I agree about the 'binary' nature of mustelids too -- I know people who tend to drive their cars the same way!
