For them not interested in reading, you can see the photos in THIS<<link SmugMug Gallery.  

For a SmugMug slideshow, click HERE<<link. When you click the link, it will open in a new window, and you have two options:
1) Manually scroll through the photos by clicking the “<” and “>” symbols to the left or right of the photos.
2) There’s a PLAY/PAUSE button at the bottom-left of the screen with the transition set at about 5 seconds. Note: clicking the PLAY arrow will run a full-screen slideshow. You can then still use the”<” and “>” symbols to the left or right of the photos (this will pause the slideshow).

If you want the full experience, keep reading.

That coyote was photographed at Little Big Horn — yes, that Little Big Horn — with my Nikon D100 and Nikon 80-400mm f/4.5-5.6 VR lens.

At this point, it hadn’t yet seen us.

A few moments later, becoming aware of our presence, it melted into the landscape. Yes, I know those aren’t great photos, but I liked the sequence of it looking right and left, and they’re than what I could process sixteen years ago (the photo was taken in 2004).

This next photo might or might not be of the same animal. Whether the same or a different coyote, it would look at us, move, look at us, move, and so on.

I have two very similar versions of the next pose, but this one has the coyote looking at us full-on. Probably wondering if we are edible.

Here’s a gallery of all five photos. Also, the SmugMug gallery has the previously reworked two coyote photos, and will eventually contain more.

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By the way, in an effort to keep in practice with the hated block editor, this was composed using my Block Editor template (a generic draft I created with a bunch of blocks already set up) that I copied and edited to create this post.

No matter the “improved features”, the block editor is still slower as far as getting things done, and not because I don’t know how to work it, but because it takes more clicks to do the same things I can do with the Classic Editor with fewer clicks.

“They” will tell you the block editor is feature-rich — and it is — but if you’re not using all them features, it’s a bit like putting on a tux for a trip to the bathroom. Sure, you’ll look spiffy, but unless there’s an audience there waiting to check you out, the effort is completely wasted and more of a bother without any return in the investment of time and effort. And the porcelain throne won’t care either way.

That’s it. This post has ended . . . except for the stuff below.

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Note: if you are not reading this blog post at DisperserTracks.com, know that it’s copied without permission, and likely is being used by someone with nefarious intentions, like attracting you to a malware-infested website.  Could be they also torture small mammals.

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