Steve Kaluski
12-27-2009, 09:40 AM
Probably as close to a dinosaur I will ever see.:D
These amazing creatures that inhabit certain islands in the Galápagos region are truly from the pre-historic time in my opinion. Huddling in various sized groups they have a very unsavory habit. They eliminate excess salt by spitting it out in brine through their nostrils, as their diet results in large amounts of salt intake, living almost entirely on red and green algae. Clustered on the black larva rock you have to be very carful where you walk, as treading on one or more could be easily done, invertedly!
Taken late afternoon with a backdrop of others, this guy I thought had truck loads of 'attitude' - saying 'Bring it on... come on':D
Steve
MKIII 300f/2.8 plus 1.4x f/22 1/40 ISO640 (Ruck sack as support)
These amazing creatures that inhabit certain islands in the Galápagos region are truly from the pre-historic time in my opinion. Huddling in various sized groups they have a very unsavory habit. They eliminate excess salt by spitting it out in brine through their nostrils, as their diet results in large amounts of salt intake, living almost entirely on red and green algae. Clustered on the black larva rock you have to be very carful where you walk, as treading on one or more could be easily done, invertedly!
Taken late afternoon with a backdrop of others, this guy I thought had truck loads of 'attitude' - saying 'Bring it on... come on':D
Steve
MKIII 300f/2.8 plus 1.4x f/22 1/40 ISO640 (Ruck sack as support)