Amy Hendy Photography

05/18/2026

Monday morning vibes

05/05/2026

Loved seeing this beautiful red fox through the trees

02/27/2026

My love for dogs extends to the wild ones, they’re social and loyal like our domestic canine companions. With so much cruelty and hatred for these misunderstood animals, it always makes me happy to catch a glimpse of one surviving and thriving in this world.

02/27/2026

Project Coyote does great work protecting our wildlife and promoting coexistence. Wildlife killing contests are cruel and senseless. I’m happy to contribute my images for their cause.

Wildlife killing contests are a bloodsport, no different than dogfighting or cockfighting.

These organized events reward participants for killing the most, biggest, or even the smallest species for cash and prizes. Animals are lured in using electronic calls that mimic distressed prey or dependent young, then shot.

Afterward, bodies are weighed, counted, photographed, and discarded. Their lives are reduced to trophies and then treated like trash.

This is not wildlife management. It’s cruelty for entertainment.

Coyotes, foxes, bobcats, and other species are essential to healthy ecosystems. They deserve respect, not eradication contests.

Photographers and videographers, join the movement. Use your voice and your photography to stand up for wildlife and show that compassion belongs in conservation.

Learn more and get involved: https://loom.ly/7VoiRFs

📷 Amy Henderson, Capture Coexistence contributor

02/09/2026

Wildlife killing contests are a bloodsport, no different than dogfighting or cockfighting.

These organized events reward participants for killing the most, biggest, or even the smallest species for cash and prizes. Animals are lured in using electronic calls that mimic distressed prey or dependent young, then shot.

Afterward, bodies are weighed, counted, photographed, and discarded. Their lives are reduced to trophies and then treated like trash.

This is not wildlife management. It’s cruelty for entertainment.

Coyotes, foxes, bobcats, and other species are essential to healthy ecosystems. They deserve respect, not eradication contests.

Photographers and videographers, join the movement. Use your voice and your photography to stand up for wildlife and show that compassion belongs in conservation.

Learn more and get involved: https://loom.ly/7VoiRFs

📷 Amy Henderson, Capture Coexistence contributor

02/08/2026

Cute little red-breasted nuthatch. Red-breasted nuthatches are not as common as the white-breasted nuthatches and typically are only here in central Indiana in the fall and winter months.

10/05/2025

It’s early October already and we still have female ruby-throated hummingbirds coming to our feeders

09/19/2025

Project Coyote is an organization near and dear to my heart. Hope you enjoyed National Fox Day. 🦊

🦊 Happy National Fox Day! 🦊

Today we’re celebrating one of North America’s most iconic and often misunderstood wild carnivores. Foxes play a vital role in healthy ecosystems by naturally controlling rodent populations, dispersing seeds through their omnivorous diets, and helping keep prey populations in check.

Many people love catching a glimpse of these clever canids in their neighborhoods! 🧡 Foxes are naturally wary of humans and will usually run away if they sense your presence. If you see a fox in your yard, they're likely just passing through, and no action is necessary. The best thing you can do is simply enjoy the sighting and leave them alone.

Foxes dig dens mainly to raise their kits, and it’s not unusual to find one under a deck, shed, or porch. If you discover a fox family nearby, consider letting them stay. Once the kits are old enough to explore with their parents, the family will soon move on.

Foxes rarely bother adult cats, 🐈 who are similar in size, and we all know cats have a great reputation for self-defense! Even so, cats should be supervised or kept indoors, which protects them from disease, cars, and other dangers. Most dogs 🐕 aren’t at risk unless they threaten fox kits, but pets should never be left outside unattended, and very small dogs should be supervised. Small pets like rabbits 🐇 and chickens 🐓 must be kept indoors or in secure, predator-proof enclosures, with poultry coops and runs built to keep out foxes, raccoons, and dogs. If you’re experiencing conflict with foxes, take a moment to assess what might be attracting them and address those attractants.

Foxes bring many benefits to our communities and ecosystems, and they can be wonderful neighbors! By appreciating them from a distance and taking simple, proactive steps to coexist when necessary, we can share our spaces with these important animals.

📷 Amy Henderson, Contributor | amyhendyphotography.com

09/03/2025

I think this bald eagle was giving me the side-eye

08/29/2025

Creating wall art from my images always gives me a fresh perspective of my work