ITS NOW 14 ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS WHO'VE DIED NEAR WELTON, ARIZONA ATTEMPTING TO CROSS THE BORDER. THE DEAD ALIENS WERE ABANDONED BY THEIR COYOTE SMUGGLERS.

Arizona, Desert Scenics, Glen Valley Dam aerial, Dams, fishing, Parade, Skiing, Camping, Cattle Drive, Monument Valley, Moon, Canyon Aerials, Waterfall, Campfire, coyote, cook-out, Lake Powell, Dog in Water, Bee on Flower, Cactus with snow, Rodeo, Desert Sunsets and sunrise, T/L, Cowboy Couple

1960s: Coyote trots on desert trail.

Coyote (Canis latrans) running in the desert. Filmed in Death Valley National Park, California, USA.

NAME: MEX BORDER 20061230I TAPE: EF06/1272 IN_TIME: 10:16:19:06 DURATION: 00:03:30:00 SOURCES: AP TELEVISION DATELINE: Various - 2006 RESTRICTIONS: SHOTLIST: Sasabe, Sonora (Mexico) - Arivaca, Arizona (US) border - April, 2006 1. Border patrol officer checking a man 2. Zoom in on detained man sitting on ground 3. Patrol officers checking a group of immigrants 4. Pull out from immigrants and border patrol officers walking to bus Tijuana, (Mexico) - San Isidro, (US) border - October, 2006 5. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Victor Clark, specialist in anthropology: "A smuggler is now indispensable, as never before, and he is necessary on the border. The only way to cross to United States with some safety, is contracting a smuggler. To do that (to cross the border) alone or with the family through the desert or the mountains is like killing yourself." Sasabe, Sonora (Mexico) - Arivaca, Arizona (US) border - April, 2006 6. Men passing through the desert in truck 7. Wide shot of immigrants on the border waiting to cross 8. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Immigrant waiting to cross the border, (no name given): "Even if it (to cross the border) costs me my life, I want to arrive there (United States), I want to earn money. I need money because I'm a poor man." 9. Tracking shot of vehicle driving through desert 10. Member of BETA group, who help immigrants, checking trucks on the way 11. Pan from member of Beta group to immigrants inside truck Tijuana, (Mexico) - San Isidro, (US) border - October, 2006 12. Wide shot of old fence on Mexico-US border 13. Border patrol vehicles by border fence 14. Close-up of new fence built on border 15. Officers working on new fence 16. SOUNDBITE: (English) Michael Drake, Master Sergeant US Army: "What we are going to do is prevent anyone from coming across the border in a four-wheel drive with a weapon, biological, chemical, God forbid a nuclear, or even to slow down and stem the tide of illegal drugs coming in. So we are erecting barriers but we don't actually have a fence there." 17. Cross on old fence reading (in Spanish): "Irma Estrada Gutierrez. 10 years old. Morelos" 18. Man walking along old fence 19. Man climbing the fence 20. SOUNDBITE: (Spanish) Juan Torres, smuggler: "Now it's so hard because there are cameras, the new fence that did not exist, the fence inside (the border) and those things made the crossing more difficult for people (who want to cross). Before that, there was no fence or barbed wire." 21. Wide shot of old fence 22. SOUNDBITE: (English) Wayne Cornelius, immigration expert at the University of California: "Coyotes will simply take their clients around it, it's not going to be a 2-thousand mile sea to sea barrier and the unfortified parts of the border will be precisely those places where coyotes shift their roots to. They will have greater costs getting their clients to those more remote areas but they will also be able to charge more for their services." 23. Border patrol truck 24. People walking along old fence on border STORYLINE: Toughened US border enforcement has prompted substantially more illegal immigrants to hire smugglers to help them cross over from Mexico, and competition among sophisticated criminal networks for customers has spawned violence and sometimes death. The evidence is abundant in border boomtowns, where human traffickers rustle together groups of immigrants for the journey north. Further evidence comes from tens of thousands of interviews of illegal border crossers in surveys by a Mexican government-funded research institution, which were analysed by The Associated Press. AP's examination of the sweeping data found the use of smugglers on the rise among those surveyed. About half of those surveyed in 2005 said they had hired a smuggler. That compared to about 1 in 3 in 2004 and just 1 in 6 in 2000. "Even if it (to cross the border) costs me my life, I want to arrive there (United States), I want to earn money," said one illegal migrant about to cross the border from Mexico. The actual percentage of illegal immigrants who hire smugglers may be even higher than what the AP analysis found, due to the possibility people may hesitate to admit they hired someone to commit a crime. And the survey excludes those who made it across and remain in the United States, a successful crossing often depends on the expertise of a hired guide. In this market, where customers pay several times what they did a decade ago, increasingly brazen organisations compete for business. "A smuggler is now indispensable, as never before, and he is necessary on the border," said Viktor Clark, a specialist in anthropology. While most smugglers, often called "coyotes", walk their customers several nights across the deserts that dominate the frontier's nearly 2,000 miles, others take frightening risks. The Border Patrol has grown from 8,400 agents in 1999 to 12,400 agents today and is projected to reach 18-thousand by the end of 2008. US President George W Bush dispatched the National Guard to the border last spring and recently signed legislation to erect 700 miles (1,127 kilometres) of fencing from California to Texas. Meanwhile, the government is buying sensors, unmanned aircraft and other border security gadgets. "Now it's so hard because there are cameras, the new fence that did not exist, the fence inside (the border) and those things made the crossing more difficult for people (who want to cross)," said Juan Torres, a smuggler. A senior official at the US Department of Homeland Security said the fact that migrants are increasingly relying on smugglers shows that heightened border enforcement is working. Critics say the border crackdown isn't working, that the US government's own estimates suggest the number of illegal immigrants here grew by 2 (m) million between 2000 and 2005 to 10.5 (m) million people. The big winners, they say, are the smugglers. "It's not going to be a 2-thousand mile sea to sea barrier and the unfortified parts of the border will be precisely those places where coyotes shift their roots to," said Wayne Cornelius, an immigration expert at the University of California. Nowhere are smugglers more prominent than Arizona, the border's desolate midsection and the central front in the US government's struggle against illegal crossings. According to AP's analysis, of those who said they crossed the border through one of three major Arizona corridors, 55 percent hired a smuggler last year. That compares to 28 percent in 2003 and 18 percent in 2000.

Hisatsinom - The Ancient Ones

<p><pi><b>This package/segment contains third party material. Unless otherwise noted, this material may only be used within this package/segment.</b></pi></p>\n<p></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>PKG SCRIPT PROVIDED BY KVVU: </b> 02/03/2023</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p>Saturday</p>\n<p>Henderson, NV</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>Two coyotes running down the street in the Inspirada neighborhood in Henderson nothing too unusual about that but pay close attention to the last of the pack --- that is not a coyote its a white dog known as ghost.</p>\n<p>Here is captured on a trail cam. </p>\n<p>Ghosts white tail and back a stark contrast to the dark night. </p>\n<p>Again hes captured on camera with two coyotes. </p>\n<p>Its believed he was dumped in the desert as a puppy and the coyotes took him in as one of their own.</p>\n<p>it seems like he may have been put out there between 7 and 8 months and somehow or another the coyotes just accepted him.</p>\n<p>the first report of him that was on Nextdoor was back in July</p>\n<p>For the last 7 months when neighbors in Inspirada spotted ghost they posted sightings of the elusive animal on neighborhood groups.</p>\n<p>But true to his name every time someone would approach him, ghost would disappear by October people were reporting he was there all the time</p>\n<p>He was actually just running with them and eating with them but then he started to limp and we were afraid limping that the coyotes could turn on him.</p>\n<p>HE WAS NOW SPOTTED Moving slowly and laying down often. </p>\n<p>NEIGHBORS SHARED THESE MAPS OF THE PATHS GHOST WOULD TAKE WITH ANIMAL RESCUE GROUP -- THE Southern Nevada Trapping Team. </p>\n<p>THEY SEARCHED NEAR HOMES</p>\n<p>AND THE OPEN DESERT FOR DAYS AND HOURS ON END. </p>\n<p>we were very nervous about where he was how he was</p>\n<p>The first place we tracked him he was sleeping down in a ravine but he got spooked out of there.</p>\n<p>BUT ON SATURDAY NIGHT ALL OF THEIR EFFORTS PAID OFF GHOST WALKED IN TO THIS CRATE BAITED WITH FOOD. </p>\n<p>when he got into that crate. He just sat down I think he was also relieved. </p>\n<p>It is just that adrenal and excitement and relief it was just a relief to get him out of there.</p>\n<p>Despite living out in the desert for months with a pack of coyotes ghost is as friendly as can be he takes to every human that he sees.</p>\n<p>He is the sweetest most loving dog he comes up to you he wants to be petted he wants to be held. Hes good in the car.</p>\n<p>You wouldnt even know that that is where he came from you know he is just another dog.</p>\n<p>Timi Zondiros / Southern Nevada Trapping Team</p>\n<p>He likeS people he didnt want anyone to catch him out there but he does like people.</p>\n<p>WE MET GHOST AT AT YOUR SERVICE PET SUPPLY IN HENDERSON JUST THREE DAYS AFTER HIS RESCUE WHERE HE ROAMED THE AISLES AT Timi ZondirosS SIDE. STRAIGHT FROM THE WILD YET ACTING LIKE A CIVILIZED GENTLEMEN. </p>\n<p>Hes a good boy. </p>\n<p>BUT LIVING FOR 7 MONTHS AMONG COYOTES DID NOT COME WITHOUT COST </p>\n<p>Got some teeth mark on the other side too phone rings YEAH he has definitely been through a lot. </p>\n<p>FIGHTS HAVE SCARED HIS FACE AND BODY -- HE ALSO HAS AN EAR INFECTION, EYE INFECTION, SKIN ISSUES, HIS SCROTUM NEEDS TO BE REMOVED ENTIRELY, AND A BROKEN TOE NEEDS TO BE AMPUTATED.</p>\n<p>Hes got some rocks in his belly because he was probably hungry and ate some rocks so we are just going to watch those and hopefully those will pass so we dont have to have yet another surgery.</p>\n<p>SHOWING NO SIGNS OF AGGRESSION AND GIVEN HIS YOUNG AGE ONCE HIS MEDICAL WORK IS COMPLETE, HE WILL BE UP FOR ADOPTION. </p>\n<p>I know I love you kiss I know youre ok youre ok.</p>\n<p>BUT FULLY TRANSITIONING FROM LIVING WITH COYOTES TO LIVING WITH HUMANS WILL TAKE WORK. </p>\n<p>He is not crate trained he is not leashed trained he doesnt sleep at night he paces, he pants, nighttime is really hard for him. </p>\n<p>We would like for him to be adopted in a loving home where he is going to have a bed a couch people to hold him I believe he is going to be the best dog because they are the most grateful the ones that are rescued they feel it.</p>\n<p>AND GHOST HARBORS NO RESENTMENT TOWARD HUMANS DESPITE BEING LEFT FOR DEAD IN THE DESERT HE IS READY TO STOP ROAMING AND FIND A FAMILY WHO LOVES HIM IN HIS FOREVER HOME</p>\n<p><b>-----END----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>NEVADA HENDERSON GHOST DOG SUSAN MCMULLEN SOUTHERN NEVADA TRAPPING TEAM ACCEPTED</p>\n<p></p>

WSs of desert plain in Death Valley National Park. Various shots of coyote trotting in plain near salt flats, crossing road. Shots of Devil's Golf Course, a zone dotted with chunks of dried salted mud in plain.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas, to accompany a news story.

b&w - dusk - m/s coyote stands, sits and howls in desert with plateaus

COYOTE WALKS TO WATER, DESERT

Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater addresses the 1972 GOP "I was reminded when I listened to their constant complaints of the coyotes who live on my hill in the inner desert of Arizona. These coyotes...just sit and bay and moan and cry at the moon..."

<p><b>--SUPERS</b>--</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:20 - :23</p>\n<p>Dean Zeller</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:30 - :33</p>\n<p>Kat Bae</p>\n<p>First Time Burning Man Attendee</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:43 - :50</p>\n<p>Paul Romero</p>\n<p>Burning Man Attendee from Hawaii</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:50 - :57</p>\n<p>Dean Zeller</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>:57 - 1:01</p>\n<p>@robbie_page/X</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:08 - 1:11</p>\n<p>Tony Coyote-Perez</p>\n<p>City Superintendent</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:11 - 1:15</p>\n<p>Kyle M.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:15 - 1:17 (too quick to font)</p>\n<p>Eric Rottenberg/ @ekrphoto</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:17 - 1:19 (too quick to font)</p>\n<p>@robbie_page/X</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:20 - 1:25</p>\n<p>Zohar Kennard</p>\n<p>Burning Man Attendee From Northern California</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:37 - 1:40</p>\n<p>CNN Air</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:55 - 1:58</p>\n<p>Dean Keller</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>1:58 - END</p>\n<p>Bobby White</p>\n<p>Burning Man Attendee</p>\n<p>Via Skype</p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--LEAD IN</b>--</p>\n<p>BURNING MAN ATTENDEES ARE BURNING OUT. <tab /></p>\n<p>THE MUSIC FESTIVAL IN NEVADA'S BLACK ROCK DESERT GOT MESSY OVER THE WEEKEND, WHEN TWO-TO-THREE MONTHS OF RAIN FELL IN A MATTER OF *HOURS.*</p>\n<p>IT LEFT TENS OF THOUSANDS STRANDED IN THE MUD WITH DWINDLING SUPPLIES. </p>\n<p>BUT AS C-N-N'S CAMILA BERNAL REPORTS -- SOME ATTENDEES ARE FINALLY BEGINNING TO FILE THROUGH THE EXIT ... IN WHAT ORGANIZERS CALL "THE EXODUS."</p>\n<p><b>--REPORTER PKG-AS FOLLOWS</b>--</p>\n<p>(MOS/name unknown)</p>\n<p>"It's a real sloppy mess out there."</p>\n<p>TENS OF THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE STUCK AT BURNING MAN IN THE NEVADA DESERT OVER THE WEEKEND AFTER HEAVY RAINS MADE A MESS OF THE DIRT ROADS.</p>\n<p>(MOS/name unknown)</p>\n<p>"We drove out and got stuck, and made one bad decision, it was up to here."</p>\n<p>(nats of cell phone video showing person walking through mud)</p>\n<p>HUNDREDS OF CARS ENDED UP STRANDED ON ROADS LEADING OUT OF THE BLACK ROCK DESERT IN THE NORTHWESTERN PART OF THE STATE.</p>\n<p>Kat Bae/ First Time Burning Man Attendee</p>\n<p>"Everything was shut down, getting out was a nightmare."</p>\n<p>PAUL ROMERO AND HIS WIFE LEFT MAUI'S DEVASTATION FOR WHAT WAS SUPPOSED TO BE A RELAXING HONEYMOON.</p>\n<p>Paul Romero/ Burning Man Attendee from Hawaii</p>\n<p>"It became a mini disaster for a lot of people. //Entire camps became pretty much destroyed. So it was a lot of very trying times for a lot of people."</p>\n<p>LESS THAN AN INCH OF WATER FELL OVER ONE 24-HOUR PERIOD FROM FRIDAY TO SATURDAY.</p>\n<p>(nats of cell phone video showing mud)</p>\n<p>"So much water, we are flooded."</p>\n<p>ORGANIZERS OF THE WEEKLONG MUSIC FESTIVAL ASKED ATTENDEES TO SHELTER IN PLACE AND TO CONSERVE FOOD, WATER AND FUEL.</p>\n<p>Tony Coyote-Perez/ City Superintendent</p>\n<p>"It's actually been fairly festive. Everybody's taking it in stride.."</p>\n<p>BUT NOT EVERYBODY.</p>\n<p>SOME SO-CALLED “BURNERS” SAY THE MOOD *WAS FESTIVE UNTIL SUPPLIES STARTED RUNNING OUT.</p>\n<p>Zohar Kennard/ Burning Man Attendee From Northern California</p>\n<p>"Everybody took their shoes off, started dancing in the mud. It was great. And then the reality sunk in that we couldn't leave."</p>\n<p>APART FROM ONE DEATH OVER THE WEEKEND ... WHICH AUTHORITIES SAY IS NOT WEATHER-RELATED ... NO SERIOUS INJURIES HAVE BEEN REPORTED.</p>\n<p>(MOS-no name given)</p>\n<p>"Everybody was helping each other out."</p>\n<p>BUT TENS OF THOUSANDS ARE STILL SLOWLY INCHING THEIR WAY OUT OF THE EVENT GROUNDS.</p>\n<p>AND THE MAN BURN ... AN ENORMOUS TOTEM EFFIGY OF “THE MAN” CEREMONIOUSLY SET ON FIRE AT THE END OF BURNING MAN EACH YEAR ... HAS BEEN DELAYED UNTIL TONIGHT ... MAKING THIS YEAR STILL AN EPIC EVENT.</p>\n<p>Bobby White/ Burning Man Attendee</p>\n<p>"It's kind of a bonding thing//this is going to be one of the years when you look back and say I was there in 2023." </p>\n<p><b>--TAG</b>--</p>\n<p>SOME ATTENDEES WHO GOT OUT SAY THEY WERE WAITING IN THE LINE FOR THREE HOURS.</p>\n<p>OTHERS SAY THEY WERE SO DESPERATE THAT THEY JUST STARTED WALKING.... WHICH AUTHORITIES SAY IS NOT SAFE.</p>\n<p><b>-----END-----CNN.SCRIPT-----</b></p>\n<p></p>\n<p><b>--KEYWORD TAGS--</b></p>\n<p>NEVADA BURNING MAN MUSIC FESTIVAL EXODUS RAIN</p>

1960s: Coyote sitting on desert trail.

Video footage from the KXAS-TV/NBC station in Fort Worth, Texas.

b&w - dusk - m/s coyote stands, sits and howls in desert with plateaus

COYOTE HOWLING IN DESERT AT NIGHT

FIRES AND DROUGHT ARE FORCING ARIZONA'S WILDLIFE INTO THE CITIES FOR FOOD AND WATER.

VARIOUS

TAPE: EF03/0137 IN_TIME: 00:42:29 DURATION: 3:29 SOURCES: APTN/AGENCY POOL RESTRICTIONS: DATELINE: Near Iraqi border - 13 Feb 2003 SHOTLIST: APTN Night shots (Nightscope): 1. Various of groups of US soldiers standing around during desert training exercise 2. Heavy military transporter driving by 3. Rear shot convoy Agency Pool Night shots (Nightscope): 4. Pan from back of open tank and US troops to another tank 5. Various distant shots of Paladin artillery guns firing 6. Closer shot of US tank firing 7. Soldiers wearing night vision goggles 8. Tracer fire 9. Rear shot US soldiers watching tracer fire 10. Tracer fire into distance APTN Day shots: 11. Wide shot desertscape with tanks in distance 12. Wide shot shot 207mm multiple launch rocket systems (MLRS) firing 13. Close up rocket launcher turning round 14. Wide shot rocket launcher firing, tilt up to vapour trail of rocket in sky 15. Wide shot row of Paladin tanks firing 105mm shells 16. Close up gun on tank against sky Agency Pool Day shots: 17. Front view as tank fires 18. Plume of smoke on impact 19. US soldiers watching proceedings 20. SOUNDBITE: (English) Captain Karim Paul Montague, Field Artillery Battery Commander "Well I mean I don't know what the future holds but I know that our soldiers are ready. We're well trained. We've been training for a major training exercise that took us out to California for the national traning centre throughout the summer and into the fall. So we've come here at the peak point of our training and we're just continuing to build on that, so our soldiers are ready." 21. Cutaway jeep 22. SOUNDBITE: (English) Captain Tom Torrance, Commander of Third Artillery Division "We're ready. We're ready for whatever the nation needs us to do." 23. US flag flying on vehicle 24. Close up British flag on back of military vehicles, pan across to line of vehicles and troops 25. British troops get down from back of army truck 26. Pan across line of military trucks and British troops gathering 27. Mid shot seated soldier checking his gun 28. British soldier gives binoculars, goes back to group huddled around machine gun 29. Soldiers on ground firing at target 30. British soldiers on the march APTN 31. Wide shot of bridge and US soldiers (US Marine engineers) at Camp Coyote 32. Various of soldiers assembling bridge 33. SOUNDBITE: (English) Major-General Jim Amos, Marine Engineer Group "There's a whole bunch of them that aren't getting hot showers, they're bathing their bodies in baby wipes. They're eating sometimes - it's MRE (Meal-Ready-to-Eat), sometimes it's hot food that gets trucked out and you'd ask yourself, why would their morale be high? They're just proud to be here, they're glad they're here." 34. Mid shot bridge being constructed 35. Men fixing struts 36. Wide shot of desert, bridge and soldiers clustered round STORYLINE: British and American forces continued their training in the deserts of Kuwait on Thursday, as part of preparations for a possible assault on Kuwait's neighbour Iraq. The live fire exercises involved US troops from the First Battalion, Third Artillery Division, and were carried out just a few kilometres from the Iraqi border, marked by an electric fence and 10-foot-high mounds of dirt running along the wire. Troops fired 155 mm projectiles from Paladin self-propelled artillery guns mounted on Bradley fighting vehicles at targets including VMP armoured personnel carriers and T55 tanks. Commanders insisted that live ammunition was necessary to simulate a real war. The 207 mm rockets are capable of hitting a target 20 miles away and the multiple launch rocket system can fire 12 rockets at once. Each rocket is loaded with munitions designed to wreak destruction over hundreds of square yards, particularly on soft targets like infantry and air defence units. Thousands of American troops are already in Kuwait, and more are on their way, as Kuwait is likely to be an important launching pad for any U.S. invasion if Baghdad does not prove it has fulfilled Washington's demand that it rid the country of weapons of mass destruction. Morale was high and troops proclaimed they were ready for combat. A few kilometres away British troops carried out their own live fire exercises. British troops and equipment have been pouring into Kuwait over the past few weeks. British planes already patrol the "no-fly" zones of northern and southern Iraq, created after the 1991 Gulf War, with the stated intention of protecting Kurdish rebels in the north and minority Shiite Muslims in the south from attack by Iraqi government forces. Meanwhile at Camp Coyote, the First Marine Expeditionary Force Engineer Group were practising their role in the event of war. Their job is to pave the way for advancing forces, including tasks such as building structures like this girder bridge. They are designed to be thrown up quickly to cross obstacles such as rivers, and keep the tanks and men on the move. As well as bridges they repair or upgrade roads, and build bases and make-shift airstrips. Their commander says living conditions in the Kuwaiti desert are difficult but morale is very high among his men.

#6086 TAPE AV Jellyfish (GREAT-blue & yellow BGs), CUs var. anemones and sea nettle, anemones, ecu of tentacles, hermit crab, lionfish, school of sardines, rainbow trout, bird, tern, ocean type birds, t/l ocean w/ gray sky. LOS ANGELES - Hollywood Sign, Beverly Hills sign, Rodeo Drive, Mercedes Benz, BMW & Jaguar emblem cu, Beverly Hills / Rodeo Drive signs, store signs, Los Angeles freeway traffic, Venice Beach - roller skating, Monterey - bronze Dolphin Fountain, harvesting kelp from ocean, Hollywood freeway morning traffic, fireplace. TAPE B2 Monument Valley, Arizona - red rocks butte, desert, sheep grazing, Canyon De Chelly, fall colors, dinosaur fossil / cu of footprint, Glen Canyon Dam, Lake Powell, sand dunes, Grand Canyon, Sedona, young woman sits on tree trunks, San Xavier Mission, Tombstone, OK Corral Stable, "Lucky Cuss" restaurant, Bisbee - Copper Queen Hotel, Old Tucson - tourists, cu tourists at pool, old steam locomotive, stagecoach w/ tourists, stagecoach down old dirt road, Jerome, AZ, Sedona - hikers, man standing on Red Rock cliff, Wickenburg, AZ - typical small town main street, freeway runs through canyon, boats moored on lake, Arizona desert, horseback riders in desert, desert sunset, sunrise over rocks, moon, duck mother w/ chicks, jackrabbit, small brown bird, cactus wren, coyote, roadrunner, fox, black bear, prairie dog, bighorn sheep, bee inside cactus flower, yellow wildflowers, desert birds. KEYWORDS: Monument Valley, Grand Canyon, Tombstone, desert, dam, animals.

No people wilderness nature shot on tripod - still and stable or motion controlled - processed from CinemaDNG RAW original. Cinematic. environmental conservation, pacific northwest, tranquility, nature, wilderness, authentic, simplicity