Outdoor Photographer

FALL FOR THE Wild

Fall ushers in new frontiers for wildlife photography. The shortening of the days profoundly affects both plants and animals, and there’s a sense of quickening to everything, an urgency in the air that’s contagious. This season provides perhaps the best opportunity for wildlife photographers to show the connection between animals and their habitats in colorful, vivid ways.

It’s a crucial season for wildlife in North America. Animals are either preparing for migration with its host of challenges or hunkering down in place for winter and the lean, hard times that season inevitably means for any creature that lives outdoors 100 percent of the time. Blue jays and squirrels are busily gathering and stashing acorns, migrating warblers are alternately resting and frenzy feeding before continuing

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QT Luong, recipient of the Ansel Adams Award for Photography, was the first to photograph all of America’s 63 National Parks in large format. His work is featured in five books, including Treasured Lands. See more at terragalleria.com. Glenn Randall

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