Nancy Jewhurst was visiting the Mendonoma Coast recently and she captured a beautiful photo of a Bobcat, which she saw on The Sea Ranch.
Grassy meadows are where Bobcats hunt for their favorite food - gophers!
Thanks to Nancy for allowing me to share her photo with you here.
The Mendonoma Coast was treated to a lightning and thunder storm that lasted more than three hours. It was impossible to sleep while the bright flashes filled our bedroom. Several booms made the entire house shake.
Nancy Padgett had more than a little noise. A tree near her home on The Sea Ranch was hit by lightning.
The Sea Ranch fire department put the fire out before it spread. Below is what the tree looked like in the light of day. As Nancy said, poor tree.
Thanks to Nancy for allowing me to share her photos with you here.
The last time we had a white fawn on the Mendonoma Coast was 2009. A white fawn, with its normal colored twin, was born somewhere near the Salal Trail. They can often be seen near the 9th hole of the golf course. Roland Coombs got some wonderful shots of this special fawn.
Here it is with its sibling.
And below you will see the fawns racing across the golf course.
And here you can see the white fawn is starting to color up. It is considered a towhead, not an albino.
Thanks to Rolly for allowing me to share his photos with you here.
The last time we had a white fawn born on the Mendonoma Coast was spring of 2009. This spring it happened again and Kay Martin was there to photograph the white fawn and its normal-colored sibling and their mom.
Below you can see this special fawn leaping.
This family has been seen near the ninth hole of The Sea Ranch golf course. The white fawn is already starting to show a little color on its flanks. It is not an albino; it is considered a towhead. It will eventually color up if it survives its lack of natural camouflage.
You never know what you are going to see next on the Coast! Thanks to Kay for allowing me to share her photos with you here.
Bobcats are suppose to be nocturnal. But on the Mendonoma Coast they hunt in bright daylight, as shown by Michael Kreyling's recent photograph.
