John Richter - Nature's Best Photography David Douglas - Nature's Best Photography Momma badger and her three kits. Do you see all three? Doug Steakley - Nature's Best Photography Yucca and Stone in Joshua Tree National Park, California Barrett Hedges - Nature's Best Photography - It is not a common sight to see a cub on its mother's back. This cub had climbed up while eating grass and still had some in its mouth. Mother bear didn't seem to mind as its cub moved on her back and never tried to make it get off her. I loved that both mom and cub are eating grass in the photo. Lewis Abulafia - Nature's Best Photography Alessandro Beconi - Nature's Best Photography Harold Klein - Nature's Best Photography Lewis Abulafia - Nature's Best Photography Roy Goldsberry - Nature's Best Photography Barrett Hedges - Nature's Best Photography Caribou love the high country to try and get away from the bugs. They love the fall even more because the bugs begin to die and they can focus more on eating than running away from bugs. This nice bull caribou was moving the ridge when he stopped and looked at us before going back to eating. Tinchan - Nature's Best Photography Russ Burden - Nature's Best Photography Doug Steakley - Nature's Best Photography Pictograph and Joshua Trees in Joshua Tree National Park, California John Richter - Nature's Best Photography Jim Steinberg - Nature's Best Photography Plentiful annual rainfall results in moss covered rocks along North Sol Duc Creek. This temperate rainforest contains an abundance of life. Alessandro Beconi - Nature's Best Photography Eric Franke - Nature's Best Photography Suzanne Mathia - Nature's Best Photography North Rim Views Erica Harvey - Nature's Best Photography Carol Grenier - Nature's Best Photography Doug Steakley - Nature's Best Photography Bobcat on Swinging Bridge in Yosemite National Park, California John Putnam - Nature's Best Photography Acadia National Park, Mount Desert Island, Maine Carol Grenier - Nature's Best Photography Renee Doyle - Nature's Best Photography Fred Hood - Nature's Best Photography Mark Planck - Nature's Best Photography Deborah Kalas - Nature's Best Photography Mary Hone - Nature's Best Photography Don Wuori - Nature's Best Photography Nick Selway - Nature's Best Photography Delton Young - Nature's Best Photography Kathleen Croft - Nature's Best Photography Elliot McGucken - Nature's Best Photography Barrett Hedges - Nature's Best Photography It is hard to understand just how vast Alaska is until you have been. Denali is over 6 million acres, and the majority of that land is all backcountry access only. Wildlife can truly live their lives and never be influenced by human activity. A large moose takes advantage of a nice evening to eat from a pond and to get away from the bugs. Vishal Subrahmanyan - Nature's Best Photography PrevNext
