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Baby black-tailed jackrabbit (Lepus californicus)

Home/Photography/Wildlife/Baby black-tailed jackrabbit (Lepus californicus)
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Baby black-tailed jackrabbit (Lepus californicus)

By Rebecca Tribelhorn|2016-01-22T00:56:51-08:00January 22nd, 2014|Photography, Wildlife|0 Comments

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About the Author: Rebecca Tribelhorn

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About Me

Hi there! I’m Rebecca Helen, a landscape & travel photographer based in the Pacific Northwest. Currently, you can catch me outdoors, camera in hand or strapped into my overly-large backpack. I also enjoy  pursuing film and timelapse projects as well, especially when I can include my drone footage. Feel free to drop me a message if you’d like to get in touch to collaborate; I work on a variety of projects and campaigns and I would love to work with you! You can also follow me on Instagram and Facebook for my latest adventures.

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It's Waterfall Wednesday! I've been missing chasin It's Waterfall Wednesday! I've been missing chasing spring waterfalls but at least I have some epic memories to look back on, like this seasonal, rare waterfall in the middle of the desert in Arizona.⁠ ⁠ Memories like this help us develop our curiosity for the future and inspire us to find new and unknown locations. We're starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel that we'll be out to adventure soon, so now is the time to start planning for those future memories. Make sure your plans incorporate how you will stay safe and follow health guidelines as restrictions ease, but let yourself enjoy the feelings of hope and excitement. We may not be able to plan exactly how we will adventure, or what adventures will look like, but let's still dream big that we'll be out enjoying the beauties of nature soon. 💛⁠
Hiking trails that lead to dreamy waterfall views Hiking trails that lead to dreamy waterfall views - 100% yes please! 💛⁠ ⁠ With the temperature rising in Tennessee, I've been itching to get back out and waterfall chase before it gets too much hotter and the bugs come out in full force. But while Tennessee has been easing restrictions, I still think we need to hold out a little longer, just to be safe. ⁠ ⁠ Hopefully I'll be able to safely make it out soon though, while I've called Tennessee home for the last two years, it's time to move on. I only have a few short months to take photos here before I move again - at the start of the summer, I'll be headed back to Oregon. I have missed the PNW so much for so many reasons, but there's also a lot to be missed here, especially new friendships made. And don't even get me started on barbecue. But new adventures are on the horizon - for all of us! - and I am excited for what is ahead. 💛⁠
There are over two THOUSAND natural arches in Arch There are over two THOUSAND natural arches in Arches National Park 🤯⁠ ⁠ Before I was a photographer, I studied Biology in school. While I didn't get to learn as much about geology as I would have liked, I did do quite a bit of study in plant biology, especially in deserts, as I was living in LA at that time. Deserts are incredible environments, appearing harsh and stark but actually full of life and surprisingly delicate in nature.⁠ ⁠ While the jurassic formations in Arches look like they'll stand the test of time, this environment is actually quite delicate. When we are all able to explore again, we can't let our excitement overshadow following the rules - they aren't just arbitrary, they actually matter quite a bit and allow us our continued enjoyment of the parks.⁠ ⁠ Here in Arches, signs reminding you to stay on trail are especially important to follow because the ground is covered with a crust called cryptobiotic soil, composed of cyanobacteria, algae, fungi, and lichens. This layer is vital to preventing erosion, keeping sediment in place so it doesn't blow away, and holding water in so new plants can grow. This layer can be irreversibly damaged by footprints - mature crusts are formed over the course of fifty years, while damaged lichens and mosses may take hundreds of years to recover. And no shot is worth that kind of damage.⁠ ⁠ So as parks (both local and federal) begin to open back up over the course of this summer, keep in mind that we are in all of this together. Keeping ourselves healthy, educating ourselves, protecting the planet - let's be the kind of community that helps the environment not just survive but thrive. 🧡⁠⁠
Diving into my desert archives and found another s Diving into my desert archives and found another shot I loved from my November trip to Zion. I was supposed to be back here last month but I'm just going to have to keep dreaming until next year when I can return. ⁠The hikes here always featured nonstop canyon views and I can't wait to get back out on the trails. Have you been to Zion? What was your favorite hike?⁠⁠
This image is one of the few photographs I actuall This image is one of the few photographs I actually have printed and hung up in my house. It's not anything epic, not even a sunset (!) - but it's more about the memories behind it. Exploring Arizona for the first time on a trip to visit my sister, hiking an incredible mountain where saguaro cacti gave way to pine trees (pine trees in the desert?!), and looking down to the valley at this random spot just because it looked nice.⠀⁠ ⁣⁠ It was still early into my landscape photography days and I went out for the joy of creating, the joy of seeing. Now my photo trips are a lot more intentional about the shots I want to get, but I think I need to go back to this wide-eyed feeling, to keeping the possibilities open, to exploring for the sake of exploring and not just to get the shot. As my photography journey continues, even in and maybe especially in quarantine, I've been delving into what is creativity, how do I push myself, how do I to stand out, and how do I cultivate joy and discovery in this continued process. ⁠ ⁠ Let me know below what your process has been like if you've been doing some reflecting on your own photography during this time too. I'd love to hear your thoughts on the creative process or just creating. And if any of you are interested in prints, some of my favorite and most treasured shots are on sale with the code "ROAMFREE20", link in bio. Thanks guys.⁠