Kip Evans Photography

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  • A view through the bow sail of a tall ship heading towards the coast of San Francisco, California.
    Kip-944 Tall Ship.jpg
  • Towering redwood trees in California.
    _O2R3500.jpg
  • A forest of towering redwood trees in California.
    _O2R3478.jpg
  • Ferns growing in a redwood forest of California.
    _O2R3457.jpg
  • Redwood trees with a rhododendron bush in the foreground.
    Redwoods 13_1.jpg
  • Redwood trees towering towards the sky in Redwood Forest National Park, California.
    Redwood Forest (1).jpg
  • Giant Sequoia Trees, Mariposa Grove, Yosemite National Park, CA. Giant Sequoia is the world's largest tree in terms of total volume. They grow to an average height of 50-85 m (150-280 ft) and 5-7 m (16-23 ft) in diameter. Record trees have been reported to be 93.6 m (307 ft) in height and 8.85 m (29 ft) in diameter. The oldest known Giant Sequoia based on ring count is 3,200 years old. Sequoia bark is fibrous, furrowed, and may be 60 cm (2 ft) thick at the base of the columnar trunk. It provides significant fire protection for the trees. The leaves are evergreen, awl-shaped, 3-6 mm long, and arranged spirally on the shoots (Wikipedia)
    Giant Sequoia_(c)Kip Evans MG_2275.jpg
  • A redwood tree forest in California.
    _O2R3497.jpg
  • A path leads through a redwood forest in California.
    _O2R3472.jpg
  • Coyote, Canis latrans, in Yellowstone National Park.
    YellowstoneCoyote_MG_4664.jpg
  • Coyote, Canis latrans, in Yellowstone National Park.
    YellowstoneCoyote_MG_4662.jpg
  • Redwood trees with a rhododendron bush in the foreground.
    Rhododendrum & Redwoods.jpg
  • Redwood trees with a rhododendron bush in the foreground.
    Redwoods & Rhodes.jpg
  • Redwood trees with a rhododendron bush in the foreground.
    Redwood Forest.jpg
  • Lodge Pole Pine Trees, Sierra Mountains, California.
    Lodgepole Pine-Kip-3149.jpg
  • Lodge Pole Pine Trees, Sierra Mountains, California.
    Lodepole Pines-Kip-3146.jpg
  • Looking through a grove of Sequoia trees. Yosemite National Park, CA.
    Giant Sequoia Trees-Kip-1664.jpg
  • A coyote looks through brush for prey.
    Coyote_MG_4591.jpg
  • Coyote, Canis latrans, in Yellowstone National Park.
    YellowstoneCoyote_MG_4589.jpg
  • Lodge Pole Pine Trees, Sierra Mountains, California.
    Lodgepole Pines-Kip-2351.jpg
  • Giant Sequoia Trees (Sequoiadendron giganteum), Mariposa Grove, Yosemite National Park, CA
    Giant Sequoias_MG_2271.jpg
  • Coastal Dunes and tall dune grasses, Point Reyes National Seashore CA.
    Point Reyes Beach and Dunes-Kip-623.jpg
  • Joshua Tree National Monument. Joshua trees can grow from seed or from an underground rhizome of another Joshua tree. They are slow growers; new seedlings may reach a height of 10-20 cm in their first few years, then only grow about 10 cm per year thereafter. The trunk of a Joshua tree is made of thousands of small fibers and lacks annual growth rings, making it difficult to determine the tree's age. This tree is not very sturdy because of its shallow root area and top-heavy branch system, but if it survives the rigors of the desert it can live to two hundred years of age. The tallest trees reach about 15 m tall.
    High Desert-Kip-1837.jpg