I had been to the range three times in December before this visit. I had seen horses, but not close enough to get photos. So this was extra special. The horses weren't grazing, they were browsing,
This filly started out dark and greyed out quickly. She was a late filly. It will take a lot of determination and help from her family to survive the harsh Sand Wash winter.
Here are the two bands together. Each white stallion has one mare, a yearling and a weanling. 
Here is Owl's dam, Crow. She is blacker then black and wise to the ways of the range. Both mares were quite leery of me. They have changed since the HSUS began trying to dart them.
The snow is deep and set up. The mustangs must high step to get through it. The conditions are so extreme many sheep have been brought back to the neighboring ranch. A local rancher told me they had recieved 16" of snow last week followed by rain which really set it up. The horses are in for a brutal winter...
This is the other mare. She was the most wary. She has a very tight bond with her stallion, they are never very far apart.
Here is one of the coming two year olds. This is the sorrel mare's colt. He seems to be greying out. We call him River.
White Out with River in the foreground. You can see how he is greying.
This is the other white stallion. He has the old black mare. Last winter she was with the grey stallion, Sterling, but still traveled near the band with the sorrel mare and White Out. So it must be the mares who are bonded.
Here are the two coming two year olds. The stallions let them interact. They are both becoming quite independent. It will be interesting to see how long they stay with their families. The one on the left we call Star. He has really blossomed. Last winter he was just a little black scruff ball. Now he seems to be greying and his mane and tail are going silver. He is just beautiful.