Login

Recent searches

No recent searches

Search options

Not available on photog.social.
photog.social is one of the many independent Mastodon servers you can use to participate in the fediverse.
A place for your photos and banter. Photog first is our motto Please refer to the site rules before posting.

Administered by:

Server stats:

293
active users

photog.social: AboutProfiles directoryPrivacy policy

Mastodon: AboutGet the appKeyboard shortcutsView source codev4.3.7

#WildHorseWednesday

0 posts0 participants0 posts today
Public
Fon Denton


Copper's Band! Lead stallion Copper is the sorrel peeking out from behind the three on the left. Yes, there are 4 horses in that group. Look at the ears! Copper was one of the few stallions who successfully kept his band away from the helicopters and the trap during the 2021 roundup!

Prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



A wild horse family band moves in a close group as they head into the desert. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public
Fon Denton


As most of the herd still lingers around the sheep trough, Moondrinker begins to push his family down the hill to begin their march back into the desert. Led by the beautiful Ares, and flanked by the young colt, Genesis, with Moondog, Ivory, and Opal in the middle.

Find Prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



A family group of wild horses move away from the watering area to begin the trek back into the desert. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public
Fon Denton

The Sounds and Colors of Freedom! Thundering hooves, flying dust, and multi-color horses, as some of the north Onaqui herd pick up speed as they near the waterhole. I wish I could share that feeling, but photos will have to do for now.

Find prints: fon-denton.pixels.com/featured



Wild horses run in from the desert, towards a local waterhole. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public
Fon Denton

Bachelors Cowboy and Pluto hang on the fringes of the south herd. They are usually with a couple of other young stallions and are frequently the last to come to the waterhole. They watch stoically as the main herd moves away, and wait for their buddies coming behind them.

Get Prints: wildhorsephotographs.com/onaqu



Two young wild stallions watch as the herd leaves the waterhole. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public
Fon Denton


Wild horses move! They can cover up to 20 miles in a day. This is just one of the ways they help the environment. This group is from the south Onaqui herd. Having quenched their thirst at the waterhole, they leisurely move toward a quiet place where they will rest for the evening.

Prints: wildhorsephotographs.com/wild-




A group of wild horses moves slowly across the desert landscape, grazing along the way. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public
Fon Denton

! Blood is Thicker! Ranger is probably my favorite young stallion on the south Onaqui range. He stands on the ridge keeping watch as his sire and traveling buddy, Apple, has a drink. These two are inseparable except when there's a lady involved, lol. Then it's every stallion for himself.

Prints: wildhorsephotographs.com/wild-




Two wild stallions at a waterhole. One stands watch while the other has a drink. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public
Fon Denton

It's ! Wild horses love the water. This south Onaqui stallion had just walked in, up to his belly, and lay down. Now he will go roll in the dry desert dirt. It is spa day after all. The joys of !

Find prints: wildhorsephotographs.com/onaqu




A wild stallion on Utah's west desert enjoys a refreshing splash in the water hole. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public *
Fon Denton

! Play Fight. Young 4 yr old Dudley gets lessons and practices skills that he will need when he is on his own. At the time of this photo (October) he was still traveling with Copper and his band, but it's just a matter of time before he will be booted out.

Find it: wildhorsephotographs.com/black




Wild stallions sparring. This is a "play" fight where the young stallion on the left is learning. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public
Fon Denton

It's ! This is Tango of the south Onaqui herd leading his small band across the desert, toward the water hole. He is followed by Butterscotch, their colt Dune, and Freckles, and together they make a small but close-knit family.

with a print: wildhorsephotographs.com/onaqu




A wild stallion leads his small family across the desert. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public
Fon Denton

! Believe it or not, these two stallions are part of the same 'family' band. The band is led by a third, older, stallion. He allows them to stay because they help protect the mares, but they occasionally battle for position as second in command.

Here: wildhorsephotographs.com/black




Black and white image of two wild stallions fighting, with mouths open and mane and tail flying in the wind. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public *
Fon Denton

It's !! A couple of wild stallions having a little dust-up on Utah's west desert. These two went at it for several minutes, with the roan on the left finally driving off the young interloper.

here: wildhorsephotographs.com/wild-




Wild stallion dust-up on the west desert. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
Public *
Fon Denton

! Danzig holds off Thunderstruck in the background, while Burn's mares sneak by. Their ears are all back as they are paying attention to their stallion, Burn, who is driving them from behind. This band has been together for a long time and are so fascinating to watch.

: wildhorsephotographs.com/wild-




Wild stallions battle in the background while a group of mares try to sneak by. WildHorsePhotographs.com by Fon Denton
SearchLive feeds
About