This Bobcat was actually seen in Marin county, but I wanted to share it here because we don't often get looks at juvenile Bobcats.
You can see this young Bobcat is a successful hunter, as he/she has a vole for its dinner. Peter said the Bobcat didn't seem to be wary of him.
Fun Fact: Every Bobcat coat is unique, just like our fingerprints.
Thanks to Peter for allowing me to share his photos with you here.
Frank Coster has taken some incredible photos of the two Jenner Bald Eagles. I love this one with the eagle about to catch his or her dinner.
To see more of Frank's nature photography, he shares them on his Facebook page at this link: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100013869702560&fref=search
And thanks to Frank for allowing me to share this photo with you here. He took some great photos of a Gray Whale and her calf a couple of days ago. I'll be sharing them here soon.
Anne Mary Schaefer has an eye for beauty. She captured this beautiful sunset at Manchester State Beach recently.
She calls this a "two sunset day," as the sun is reflected in the shallow water on the beach. Just lovely!
Anne Mary is a talented pet photographer. You can see her work at her website: http://www.pawpawrazzipetphotography.com/
I thank her for allowing me to share her photo with you here.
Roxanne Holmes wrote, “This Doe left her two Fawns ON OUR FRONT PORCH!! The Fawns made a distinctive, loud, high-pitched squeal when they saw us, and the Doe came running to them.” After the little ones rushed over to their mother, Roxanne photographed one of the Fawns nursing.
A Doe will stash her Fawns in what she believes are safe places while she wanders off to eat, so don’t be concerned if you see a fawn by itself for a while. And this is the time of year to be especially careful when driving. If you see a Doe cross the road, wait a minute to see if a fawn, or two, or even three might be following behind.
Thanks to Roxanne for allowing me to share her photo with you here.
It's always fun to see whale spouts on the ocean. John Crowell saw three spouts from the bluffs at The Sea Ranch, most likely Gray Whales.
The first mother/calf pairs of Gray Whales are slowly passing by our coast, swimming about three miles per hour. Many, many more to come in the weeks ahead, as there are a lot of calves still in the lagoons of Baja California.
Thanks to John for allowing me to share his photo with you here. We are having a warm, breezy day here on the Mendonoma coast today. Blue skies abound!