A wild dog rests in the shade.

A herd of impala moves cautiously through risky cover. Watch your back!

Impala moving over the grasslands at Mpala.

Impala navigate a landscape of fear.

A glade, derived from a former cattle corral, provides a hotspot of safety for impala. Took this pic whole looking for an impala collar - found it under 18" of river mud.

The dawn of the thorn - loss of large carnivores will make savanna tree communities thornier.

Mark and Jono from Frontier helicopters sling an impala during a capture session at Mpala Research Center.

Laikipia is a human-occupied landscape, where people, their livestock, and wildlife vie for shared resources.

A lilac -breasted roller sits atop a whistling thorn Acacia - my favorite bird in Kenya.

A suzuki maruti after a momma elephant decided it was too close to her calf. Fortunately, the driver walked away not physically injured.

The meticulous handiwork of the Smithsonian Institute, finding and cataloging new species - every day.

I love the smell of ungulate capture in the morning...smells like...'data'

2011 was tough year in Meru National Park - here, a buffalo succumbs to exhaustion in the drying and muddy water hole.

The large carnivores of Meru didnt mind that the prey base suffered - made catching easy, if not ---yawn --- kinda boring for them.

Wherever you go, and whatever you decide to do, always camera trap it.

Focal observations of impala to calibrate a tri-axial accelerometer built into a GPS-collar.

Everyone likes a vigilance hotspot, even mega-browsers.

An impala kill-site; suspected predator was a cheetah based on claw marks in the mud.

Tracking buffalo in Sabuk Conservancy

A bright future!!! Students from Daraja Academy track impala during the inaugural Mpala-Daraja Days.

What better way to learn than hands on. Here, I learn!

Moto - our rescued bush duiker.

A nice breakfast below the summit of Mt Kenya with Prof. Goheen.

"Hello, I am about to chew your camera."

A diverse assemblage of mammalian herbivores at Ol Pejeta Conservancy.

Wildlife exclusion fences along the Trans-Canada Highway are occasionally used by large carnivores to corral prey. However, the fence does not increase the rate of predation.

A fine day to hang up a beaver (wolverine bait) at Amiskwi Lodge in BC.

No one said it was easy....here I am falling behind two gents whose combined age is 5x greater than my own.

Tony Clevenger hauls water back to base camp. Even with that weight behind him, I could barely keep up with this mountain man!

Lonely days - Canis latrans traverses a frozen lake .

Elk tracks radiate from a marshy island in Vermillion Lakes, Banff, AB.

Wolverine Overpass, Banff AB

Tiger lily - Kananaskis Country, AB.

The other side of the tracks. Learning how to mitigate railways to enhance wildlife safety is a great learning frontier for wildlife conservation in Canada's national parks.

Got frag? Linear disturbance in Alberta's boreal forest.

Wood bison near Wood Buffalo National Park, woodn't you?