The morning after Bill and Brien set up two cameras on Jebel Qatarra, the
group organized a field trip the the Hanging Gardens to collect the cameras and
to visit some of the archaeological sites below the escarpment face.

The group in the parking lot below the Hanging Gardens |

Mike Gillett (right) leading the group up the ridge |

The line of members making their way to the first rest stop |

Hiking along the narrow trail to the Hanging Gardens |

The night before, the soft sand had been levelled; small mammal tracks are
visible in the sand |

Making our way through the boulder field at the base of the escarpment |

One of the insects collected amid the vegetation at the base of the
escarpment |

Our recording device indicating 30 "events" recorded at the Camera
One location |

Remains of a large house or perhaps animal pen; marked now with urine stain
from one of the mountain's feral donkeys |

Low walls of one of the many 'bait khaimah' scattered along the plateau below
the escarpment |

Classic construction of mountain house used throughout Hajar mountains for
past 1000 years or more |

Small grave in one of the cemeteries located on the plateau |

One of the group scrambling onto the large boulders for 'the perfect picture' |

The view from one of the settlement areas to the gravel plain below, Al Ain
(Foha) in the distance |

An adult, Islamic grave near the settlements |

Meter stick between headstone and footstone of a grave in a large cemetery |

An earlier grave design with an oval of stone marking the grave |

A small shelter built recently beside 'the rabbit'; evidence suggests the
occupant was using a snare to catch falcons |

The view from the shelter to the area where the lure and trap line were found |

Members making their way carefully down the slope from the plateau |

A temporary -- shepherd's ? -- shelter located at lower elevation |

One of the graves located in the area of the parking lot (this grave and
others have now been destroyed by bulldozing) |

Another of the graves located in the area near the parking lot (this grave
and others have now been destroyed by bulldozing) |