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elf1 > I tried to capture Trini the guard llama without the fence in the photo, but just couldn't quite get it. She's a little blurred by the fog (and I'm not that far away from her). You can see how steep the hillside is on which the sheep and llamas graze. The llamas seem to be quite curious and eager to see what people and dogs are up to. They're not in the least bothered by, say, Tika rushing up the the fence and barking at them. They just look down on her in what seems to me to be amusement.
elf1 > The Power Paws sheep hang out in the fog on the hillside just below the agility field, watched over by the PP llamas (not appearing in this film).
elf1 > The Power Paws llamas pose on the edge of a foggy abyss--normally you can see the entire city of San Jose and Santa Clara valley spread out behind them. The llamas are here to protect the sheep against mountain lions, which occasionally take livestock in this area. I believe they haven't had problems since they got the llamas. Yes, llamas do that! (more info here)
elf1 > Arlene strolls out into the field to determine whether there is, in fact, a dogwalk out there somewhere. It's FOGGY.
elf1 > As I turned into the driveway, I could see--or, rather, not see, that it would be a challenging morning: Normally, I can see an agility field up ahead.
elf1 > Arlene leaves Scully in a sit-stay and leads out. It's foggy enough that they're somewhat indistinct, even though I'm not that far away.
elf1 > Rammie grazes on a steep hillside. The fog must be starting to clear--you can vaguely make out the downstairs neighbor's house and swimming pool far below.
elf1 > Foggy Dog Agility Practice, Feb 17 2008 > P4220007CloudyMorning_fx
elf1 > The fog moves in on the "Old Salinas River". There were some cormorants (?) and other birds hanging around in the distance, but it was cold and getting late (5:00) and they didn't come when I called, and I wanted to be back in San Jose by 6:00ish.
I tried to capture Trini the guard llama without the fence in the photo, but just couldn't quite get it. She's a little blurred by the fog (and I'm not that far away from her). You can see how steep the hillside is on which the sheep and llamas graze. The llamas seem to be quite curious and eager to see what people and dogs are up to. They're not in the least bothered by, say, Tika rushing up the the fence and barking at them. They just look down on her in what seems to me to be amusement.
elf1 > I tried to capture Trini the guard llama without the fence in the photo, but just couldn't quite get it. She's a little blurred by the fog (and I'm not that far away from her). You can see how steep the hillside is on which the sheep and llamas graze. The llamas seem to be quite curious and eager to see what people and dogs are up to. They're not in the least bothered by, say, Tika rushing up the the fence and barking at them. They just look down on her in what seems to me to be amusement.
I tried to capture Trini the guard llama without the fence in the photo, but just couldn't quite get it. She's a little blurred by the fog (and I'm not that far away from her). You can see how steep the hillside is on which the sheep and llamas graze. The llamas seem to be quite curious and eager to see what people and dogs are up to. They're not in the least bothered by, say, Tika rushing up the the fence and barking at them. They just look down on her in what seems to me to be amusement.
See photo in gallery
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