Thread: Roadside wildlife

Common Roadside hare



The photo above and the photo below are obviously of the same hare.



Camera technologies....
Obviously cameras have come a long way since they were invented.
Wildlife photography cameras wise is so easy these days compared to camera film days in the past?
The future of camera technology can only be speculated, meaning more pixel photo density to come?

More roadside photos... a common occurrence.

I drove through the North Wairarapa just out from Makuri and photographed this goat on the side of the road.

A roadside hawk having his lunch....

Another Wairarapa red deer...



I photographed this stag having munchies

More photos from my photographic driving adventures....

For forum members enjoyment - more roadside wildlife... How many deer do you see on the side of the road?



Some happy deer having a feed but for how much longer?




Another content deer on the side of the road



A red stag enjoying grassland food for his antler growth?

A portfolio of roadside rabbits... I have put together a photo collage of roadside rabbits to those that enjoy rabbits...

Again there are heaps of them out there.




Photo collage.... 2 of a kind



Photo collage.... 3 of a kind



Photo collage.... 4 of a kind



Photo collage.... 5 of a kind

I might or may put some more rabbits up on the forum?

More rabbits....
I'm doing this for technical reasons, meaning how well do they display?



Just like anyone else I have a 48 inch 4k television, so I have put a collage together of rabbits to see how well they look.
I suppose the bigger the tv the more rabbits you can squeeze in and see them clearly.

New Zealand pheasants having a meal on the side of the road.





Having a play around in ChatGPT..... with these photos above.
Has anyone else used ChatGPT for this type of thing..... any tips?

Here is the wording that ChatGPT spat out / supplied....

Ring-necked pheasants (Phasianus colchicus) are a common sight in New Zealand, where they were introduced in the mid-19th century for hunting and sport. These birds have adapted well to the environment, thriving in farmland, grasslands, and roadside areas, as shown in your image. Their striking plumage, particularly in males, makes them easy to identify, with vibrant colors like iridescent green, blue, and red, complemented by a white neck ring.

Although they are not native, pheasants have become an integral part of New Zealand’s rural landscapes, often spotted feeding on seeds, grains, and insects. However, they are primarily appreciated by hunters and bird watchers alike.