I was in Yellowstone, I was on Fountain Flats, which is a very flat area, and there was a, a, a young bull moose, and he was crossing this little stream, and he stopped where there was a mound, and his, his hindquarters was behind the mound.

And there was 30 other photographers there, and I wanted him to take just one step to clear it so he would see, I'd see his whole body in the river.

So it was mating season, so I gave one of these, «Uh», which is moose for, like, "Hey there, big boy." And this moose, I wanted him to take one step.

Well, he looked, and he looked at me, and he started running.

And I had a 600 millimeter lens.

I was, you know, 100 yards away.

Do, do, do you s- what is the danger and the merit if, if you're into nature photography, if you're into wildlife, of specialization, not enough or too much?

I, I mean, there's certainly something to be gained for specialization.

So specifically, what are you watching for in the field that tells you maybe that a real moment's coming?

Well, let's take that hunting cheetah.

So when a cheetah starts hunting, he's going to start, you know, he's going to be very alert.

He's watching across the Savannah looking for something, for some prey that he's going to go get.

And sometimes he'll walk a couple miles in this search if there's no Tommies or no gazelles around.

So, As they're walking, oftentimes you've seen pictures of cheetahs standing on top of termite hills, termite mounds, and standing up on top of snags.

Well, that's one of the things that they do while they're hunting.

And I was curious, have you noticed viewers or clients being more skeptical of wildlife images now than they were maybe five years ago because of AI becoming so prominent?