Photographed with a 70-300mm Nikkor (at 300mm, or 450mm equivalent on my D90) in my back yard, as ISO 1200 (cloudy day and shooting handheld). She's a one-bunny dandelion eradication team--she can eat about one every two or three seconds.
How cute! I miss the wild (but very tame) bunny we left behind in our backyard when we moved last summer. This bunny reminds me of him. He loved dandelions.
Wow, Frank, that's some big bunny. I would love to own one of those but it would scare my kitties!
Thanks Kateri--this bunny is wild but is so tame she sits next to me when I weed the garden. And she's very polite, rarely goes into the veggies. In spring I have to make sure there are no baby bunnies in the grass before I mow...I leave them one corner of the yard unmowed so they can hide.
I'm a writer and photographer and the author of more than a dozen bestselling photo books including "The Photographer's Master Guide to Color" published by Ilex Press.
3 comments:
If you think that bunny is an eating machine, be glad you don't have to feed this one:
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/howaboutthat/7552635/Worlds-biggest-rabbit-weighs-three-and-a-half-stone.html
Frank
How cute! I miss the wild (but very tame) bunny we left behind in our backyard when we moved last summer. This bunny reminds me of him. He loved dandelions.
Wow, Frank, that's some big bunny. I would love to own one of those but it would scare my kitties!
Thanks Kateri--this bunny is wild but is so tame she sits next to me when I weed the garden. And she's very polite, rarely goes into the veggies. In spring I have to make sure there are no baby bunnies in the grass before I mow...I leave them one corner of the yard unmowed so they can hide.
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