Brother & Sister

[Harshad Barve]

Dear all
I really dont remember had I posted this before neither good enough, but refering to Marc Molloy's Leopard cubs , posting this
Can we believe these are from same litter , These cubs were 20 month old when shooted
D300, 600mm, f5.6 beanbag

Harshad

[Marc Mol]

Great! Thanks Harshad.
The male on the right (correct?) is almost twice his sisters size! He didn't appreciate your camera either!

[Betsie Storm]

Harshad, thanks for sharing this. Now I need to start saving for India as well......BPN is an expensive place to hang around....:)

[A_Maddah]

Wow!!!!!
very nice.Congratulations!

Asad

[Ken Watkins]

Harshad,
I would be inclined to crop most of the partial bodies out, this would emphasise the great expression on the male.
Otherwise another stunning Tiger picture.

[Harshad Barve]

Thanks everyone
@ Marc , you are right , in adulthood he will weigh 1.5 times of females and this particular male cub hates tourists

@ Betise , You are right , BPN can ignite passion to visit places , you are most welcome to India , I am saving for Africa :D

@ Ken , IQ wont stand , this is already 50% cropped

@ Asad , Thanks a lot , long time since I heard from you

[Danny J Brown]

Hi Harshad: Not the best Harshad shot I've seen from a standpoint of all of the usual technical aspects but I am so glad you posted it to show us the look on the left tiger's face and the growl on the right. I can see why you had to crop so much - I wouldn't have wanted to get much closer. Thanks man.

[Stu Bowie]

Two completely different attitudes - lazy female lounging against her brother, while he shows immense aggression. Great eye contact, and well captured.

[Judy Lynn Malloch]

Very neat to see the two together and as already mentioned with very different personalities. Fine work Harshad.

[David Fletcher]

Thanks for sharing this Harshad. amazing the difference in temperament. Superb eye contact.

[Steve Canuel]

These two look like a couple of teenagers hamming it up in a carnival photo booth :). Amazing difference in size and reaction to your presence.

[Juan Carlos Vindas]

Yes, it looks like these tigers don't like your camera. Great expression on their faces. I would suggest a boost on contrast/saturation.

[Harshad Barve]

Yes, it looks like these tigers don't like your camera.

This particular family had huge visitiors as one of rarest chance to see 4 big tigers togather , I think thats why they started hating tourists and photographers

[Morkel Erasmus]

great image Bhai - also can't believe they are from the same litter.
I agree with Betsie - these forums on BPN make you want to be there :)