This is how your name and profile photo will appear on Panoramio if you connect this Google+ account.
You cannot switch to a different account later.
Learn more.
The stock tank was set early in the 1900's as this land was used as cow pasture on the Frying Pan Ranch for more than 130 years. The bluff formation, after which the nature center is named appears in the background.
These Prairie Dogs moved out after high voltage power lines were located nearby about two years ago (2009). We are hoping to have some relocated to our facilities at Wildcat Bluff Nature Center soon.
This photo shows Wildcat Bluff after which Wildcat Bluff Nature Center takes its name. West Amarillo Creek in the lower left of the image flows northward into the Canadian River.
Excellent! If you have an account on Facebook it would be wonderful if you could add this information to a page about Fox Cave. Please add as much information as you both can! Here is a link to the page -> http://www.facebook.com/groups/155243441168239/
This mural appears to depict some of the hardships of opening up the Western New Mexico frontier. Reunion is a sleepy little town that draws thousands of hunters during season.
One of the cliff dwelling caves believed to be in use about 1270 AD. These structures are now believed to have been used primarily for religious purposes and temporary lodging for travelers from the region. More extensive pueblo ruins providing permanent housing for up to 600 people are found on top of the mesa.
Loading…
I have been an avid photographer almost all my life. I enjoy traveling and working as a developer on very large business computing systems.
Dusty Reins's conversations
The stock tank was set early in the 1900's as this land was used as cow pasture on the Frying Pan Ranch for more than 130 years. The bluff formation, after which the nature center is named appears in the background.
These Prairie Dogs moved out after high voltage power lines were located nearby about two years ago (2009). We are hoping to have some relocated to our facilities at Wildcat Bluff Nature Center soon.
This photo shows Wildcat Bluff after which Wildcat Bluff Nature Center takes its name. West Amarillo Creek in the lower left of the image flows northward into the Canadian River.
Excellent! If you have an account on Facebook it would be wonderful if you could add this information to a page about Fox Cave. Please add as much information as you both can! Here is a link to the page -> http://www.facebook.com/groups/155243441168239/
A LITERAL tourist trap by the looks of it. ;)
Great view.
Yes, these high deserts can be quite surprsing sometimes!
This mural appears to depict some of the hardships of opening up the Western New Mexico frontier. Reunion is a sleepy little town that draws thousands of hunters during season.
I didn't have enough time to find out more about this interesting old church. Please add more!
These ancient petroglyphs and more are located near one of the campgrounds close to the cliff dwellings.
One of the cliff dwelling caves believed to be in use about 1270 AD. These structures are now believed to have been used primarily for religious purposes and temporary lodging for travelers from the region. More extensive pueblo ruins providing permanent housing for up to 600 people are found on top of the mesa.