One way that wild animals are fascinating is when they display characteristics similar to humans, and that make them more relatable. When I look at this image, I can easily see myself and my mother, or any other mother/daughter. Where the daughter is trying to get the mom’s attention, and after a long day of working and getting food ready, and tending to the children, she’s had enough, and just needs to ignore them for a minute, and have some “mommy time”.
Even though this image captures the fox kit being ignored, this was a very loving mom, and she tended to the kits very well over the couple days that I watched them. The squeals of delight the kits made when the mom came back with food was hilarious.
If you are interested in purchasing this image, or any other images on my site, please contact me contact@wildelements.ca.
Taken: June 14, 2014
Location: Waterton Lakes National Park, Alberta
Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Lens: Canon EF 500mm f/4L IS II USM
Focal Length: 500mm
Aperture: f/4
ISO: 400
Exposure: 1/3200
About this Image
One way that wild animals are fascinating is when they display characteristics similar to humans, and that make them more relatable. When I look at this image, I can easily see myself and my mother, or any other mother/daughter. Where the daughter is trying to get the mom’s attention, and after a long day of working and getting food ready, and tending to the children, she’s had enough, and just needs to ignore them for a minute, and have some “mommy time”.
Even though this image captures the fox kit being ignored, this was a very loving mom, and she tended to the kits very well over the couple days that I watched them. The squeals of delight the kits made when the mom came back with food was hilarious.
If you are interested in purchasing this image, or any other images on my site, please contact me contact@wildelements.ca.
