title: Wild in Arizona: Photographing Arizona's Wildlife, A Guide to When, Where, and How
author: Bruce D. Taubert
description: &#34;Whether you are a casual wildlife watcher or a dedicated nature photographer, Wild in Arizona: Photographing Arizona s Wildlife is an invaluable guidebook to help you find and photograph your favorite critters. Author and expert wildlife photographer Bruce Taubert, with more than four decades of experience in the field, shares his insider information, lushly illustrated with his stunning photographs of Arizona s extraordinary menagerie of birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians and insects. This book reveals their hiding places and teaches you effective nature photography techniques that enable you to capture your own striking images of the untamed world.&#34; --Peter Ensenberger, former Arizona Highways Director of Photography and photography workshop leader<br /><br />&#34;Are you ready to improve your wildlife photography? Or start capturing wildlife photography? Then, Wild in Arizona: Photographing Arizona s Wildlife by Bruce Taubert is the book for you. With enough content to serve as a textbook, this easy to read guidebook includes fourteen photo tips and twelve making the photo stories where the author shares his passion for photographing on location. Whether you want to capture photos of wildlife in remote wilderness or urban ponds, Bruce Taubert covers the when, where and how through detailed location descriptions, stunning photos and exposure details for every photo. Reading this book is like having the author in the field with you and gaining the knowledge and inspiration to plan your own wildlife photographic adventure.&#34; --Amy Horn, M.Ed., photography lecturer at Northern Arizona University, and photo workshop leader
zlib_text: ARIZONA NIGHTS
  1
   ARIZONA NIGHTS
  by STEWART EDWARD WHITE
  
  ARIZONA NIGHTS
  2
  CHAPTER ONE  THE OLE
  VIRGINIA
  The ring around the sun had thickened all day long, and the turquoise
  blue of the Arizona sky had filmed.  Storms in the dry countries are
  infrequent, but heavy; and this surely meant storm.
  We had ridden since sun-up over broad mesas, down and out of deep
  canons, along the base of the mountain in the wildest parts of the territory.
  The cattle were winding leisurely toward the high country; the jack rabbits
  had disappeared; the quail lacked; we did not see a single antelope in the
  open.    "It's a case of hole up," the Cattleman ventured his opinion. "I
  have a ranch over in the Double R.  Charley and Windy Bill hold it down.
  We'll tackle it.  What do you think?"    The four cowboys agreed.  We
  dropped into a low, broad watercourse, ascended its bed to big
  cottonwoods and flowing water, followed it into box canons between rim-
  rock carved fantastically and painted like a Moorish faca