thanks for the imformatiom

Great question! We don't know how animals think, but scientists do a lot of research trying to figure it out. They observe animals in the wild, test to see how much they can learn, test their memories, and all sort of things, and the more they study, the more we are amazed by how much thinking animals do.

The easiest way to ask me a direct question is to email me at: Science@krampf.com

they have rock cameras so you can use one of those and descise it

in this vidio i learnd that if u turn off the tv and take a mintute and watch birds and anything else iot interisting and a soft shell snaping turtle usees his long head to get food and it cover a big tertori and if you want to take a pichure of a dragon fly find the brach he likes and iff u scar him he well come back 20 sec later and you can take a pichure of this with A zoom lens

A zoom lens helps, for getting photos of birds and other things at a distance, but you can take great photographs of wildlife with pretty much any camera. While expensive cameras help some, the photographer makes the biggest difference. Learn to see like a photographer, and you will be able to take good wildlife photos with any camera.

First, take LOTS of photos. When you see an insect on a flower, don't just take one picture. Instead, take 20 or 30, from different angles, some close and some at a distance. On an average day of shooting, I take several hundred photographs, and if I find something special, I might take more than a hundred shots of that one thing. Why? Because many of the pictures won't be what I want. Some will have motion blur, the wrong lighting, the wrong thing in focus, or just not the positioning that I wanted. Out of all those pictures, I can usually find 10 or 15 that I like.

Think about the photographs that you see in nature books or National Geographic, and try to think of how those photographers would shoot it. The small, "point and shoot" cameras are incredible for closeup shots, often better than my expensive macro lens.

Lure the wildlife to you. For birds, put out bird feeders and a bird bath. It may take a few days for them to find it, but once they do, you will have lots of birds. Put it near a window, and you will be able to photograph them up close without scaring them away. Close the curtains most of the way, giving you a tiny opening to photograph through. Put the camera right up against the glass to prevent glare.

Good luck and good shooting. If you run into questions, email me.

I have been thinking of doing just that. I tried a "test" contest on my Facebook page, but did not get many photo entries. I am rethinking it, and will try it here soon. Thanks1

um.. ether your copying my name or your name is Cathryne to.

Cåth®yne (a farr kid)

i think animals r JuST sO cool. they r just so amazing they can do things u cant beleive their also very talented. p.s. im cool n i think robert krampf is pretty kewl to