News Link I don’t know what is going on but Steve was a fan of Ruger guns, especially the NO. 1 rifle. He would be disappointed. Money is likely behind it. Another corporation may have bought them. Usually that leads to cheapened products as they exploit the name.
Mbenga, Again.
Back in the 80’s when Booth and Wade brought them to the worlds’ attention again, Booth predicted it would be commercialized. It seems he was right. One of the worlds great gamefish. Booth and Wade’s book on them is still one of the best fishing reads. Prior post Tons more on his site. This showcases …
Hiroshi Yoshida
He gets to the essence. Hiroshi Yoshida Wiki entry.
Bow System Bull Charr
Although it sounds like another big fish story, Great Big Nature’s naturalist, Brian Keating, recently snorkelled with about 100 big mature Bull trout out near Banff, Alberta., Canada! The Bull trout is Alberta’s official Provincial fish. Its populations have been in serious decline for decades and are now a threatened species. “It was tricky ‘sneaking’ …
Gannet Missile
Northern Gannet North Bay, Ingonish After my gannet post last month this is a good follow up pic. Prior gannett mentions.
Can I kill all humans with this?
Researchers at Chalmers University of Technology in Sweden have developed an AI scientist capable of generating scientific hypotheses, designing experiments and interpreting results. Making new biological discoveries with minimal human intervention is an important advance in self-driving laboratories. AI scientist autonomously generates and validates new biological discoveries
A fishing moment to remember.
When you get a visual take like that from something that big and hard to catch it is an event.
Nice Aerial Work
Cottonmouth!
Still the single most impressive Cottonmouth, we have ever seen! This snake was unbelievable in size, I really think part of the reason it’s so big it was likely heavily predating on small invasive pythons, given the area we found it in the Everglades. While we’ve seen thousands of cottonmouths and many big ones, …
Steens Mountain Slop
Steens Mountain rises fifty miles across southeastern Oregon’s high desert, a single tilted block of ancient lava that lifts almost a mile above the flat basin at its feet. Geologists count more than forty separate lava flows in its cliffs, laid down between fourteen and seventeen million years ago, with some layers over a thousand feet …