Why Evolution is True is a blog written by Jerry Coyne, centered on evolution and biology but also dealing with diverse topics like politics, culture, and cats.
One is easy to spot on blow-up. It is on a bare patch of trail below the conjoined cacti. The second one is at about 8:30 from the first, to the right of the cholla near the split-rail fence. It is hard to see because you don’t see the bird’s tail, just the outline of the head and torso reflecting the sun’s rays, and a little bit of head feathers. It’s more or less directly below the house on the horizon.
I’d describe the 2nd bird as 3:15 from the big cholla cactus, frontal view. Aficionados of Roadrunners may like to read this short piece on the “Canyonlands Roadrunner” from several years back.
One is running on the road! The other ???
The other is to the right of the Cholla.
Where is Wile E Coyote?
One is easy to spot on blow-up. It is on a bare patch of trail below the conjoined cacti. The second one is at about 8:30 from the first, to the right of the cholla near the split-rail fence. It is hard to see because you don’t see the bird’s tail, just the outline of the head and torso reflecting the sun’s rays, and a little bit of head feathers. It’s more or less directly below the house on the horizon.
I’d describe the 2nd bird as 3:15 from the big cholla cactus, frontal view. Aficionados of Roadrunners may like to read this short piece on the “Canyonlands Roadrunner” from several years back.
https://smbasblog.wordpress.com/2012/04/01/unusual-roadrunner-captured-on-film/