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  • Chang Naga bathing<br />
Chang Naga headhunting Tribe<br />
Tuensang district<br />
Nagaland,  ne India
    20141025_Chang_Naga_bathing_21.jpg
  • Machiguenga Indians Bathing<br />
Timpia Community<br />
Lower Urubamba River. Amazon Rain Forest<br />
PERU.  South America
    112625 Machiguenga Indians Bathing.tif
  • Huaorani Indian woman, Bebanca Wane bathing in the river.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU761 Bebanca Wane bathing.jpg
  • Local people bathing<br />
Hauts plateaux<br />
Central Madagascar<br />
MADAGASCAR
    20181106_Local_people_bathing_149.tif
  • Local people bathing<br />
Hauts plateaux<br />
Central Madagascar<br />
MADAGASCAR
    20181106_Local_people_bathing_128.tif
  • Machiguenga Indian Bathing<br />
Timpia Community<br />
Lower Urubamba River. Amazon Rain Forest<br />
PERU.  South America
    112543 Machiguenga Indian Bathing.tif
  • Machiguenga Indian Bathing<br />
Timpia Community, Lower Urubamba River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest, PERU.  South America
    112545 Machiguenga Indian Bathing.tif
  • Machiguenga Indian Bathing<br />
Timpia Community, Lower Urubamba River<br />
Amazon Rain Forest, PERU.  South America
    108383 Machiguenga Indian Bathing.tif
  • Huaorani Indians Ewa Kemperi and Dete Ikeka bathing.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2400 Huaorani Women.jpg
  • Huaorani Indians Ewa Kemperi and Dete Ikeka bathing.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU2392 Huaorani Women.jpg
  • Lava gull (Leucophaeus fuliginosus) bathing<br />
Tower Island<br />
Galapagos<br />
Ecuador, South America<br />
ENDEMIC
    20161127_Lava_gull_bathing_51.jpg
  • Lava gull (Leucophaeus fuliginosus) bathing<br />
Tower Island<br />
Galapagos<br />
Ecuador, South America<br />
ENDEMIC
    20161127_Lava_gull_bathing_21.tif
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_123.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_5.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_36.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_114.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_92.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_96.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_79.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_39.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_1.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_18.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_125.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_106.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_103.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_83.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_80.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_129.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_99.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_73.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_72.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_69.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_64.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_49.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_22.jpg
  • Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) being bathed by Mahout<br />
Kaziranga National Park<br />
Assam<br />
North East India<br />
UNESCO World Heritage Site<br />
ENDANGERED
    20141021_Asian_elephant_bathing_14.jpg
  • Mandrare River<br />
South Madagascar<br />
MADAGASCAR
    20181102_Mandrare_River_186.tif
  • Mandrare River<br />
South Madagascar<br />
MADAGASCAR
    20181102_Mandrare_River_167.tif
  • Mandrare River<br />
South Madagascar<br />
MADAGASCAR
    20181102_Mandrare_River_155.tif
  • Mandrare River<br />
South Madagascar<br />
MADAGASCAR
    20181102_Mandrare_River_229.tif
  • Mandrare River<br />
South Madagascar<br />
MADAGASCAR
    20181102_Mandrare_River_223.tif
  • Mandrare River<br />
South Madagascar<br />
MADAGASCAR
    20181102_Mandrare_River_238.tif
  • Mandrare River<br />
South Madagascar<br />
MADAGASCAR
    20181102_Mandrare_River_234.tif
  • Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius) in river at dusk. Okavango Delta, Botswana, Southern-Africa
    01032117Hippopotamus.jpg
  • Mandrare River<br />
South Madagascar<br />
MADAGASCAR
    20181102_Mandrare_River_246.tif
  • Colorado Indian women Bathing - Melina & Sonia Calazacón<br />
Tierra de Tsachila Comuna Chihuilpe<br />
Santo Domingo de Los Colorados<br />
ECUADOR, South America
    D1X_4974_Colorado_Indians.jpg
  • African elephant (Loxodonta africana) at a waterhole drinking after having a mud bath. They like to swim or just cover themselves with mud to cool off and to protect themselves from parasites.<br />
Makalolo Plains<br />
Hwange National Park<br />
ZIMBABWE<br />
Southern Africa
    AA70_Elephant_after_mad_bath.jpg
  • The devout who have come to the Sarovar or Pushkar Lake with it's 52 Ghats to bath. Pushkar, Rajasthan. INDIA<br />
People from all races who have mingled in Rajasthan come here dressed in their finest clothes and jewellery. The most prominant colour saris and turbins seen during the pilgrimage are yellow, orange and red and white. Rajasthani men are famous for their elaborate and often very large turbins and moustaches.<br />
The town of Pushkar is one of the holiest centers of Hinduism and houses one of the few Brahma Temples in India. It is one of the 5 essential pilgrimage centers which a Hindu must visit in his lifetime along with Badrinath, Puri, Rameshwaram and Dwarka. The 12 day camel and livestock fair culminates in a religious Hindu pilgrimage and reaches a crescendo on the night of the full moon (Purnima) when pilgrims take a dip in the holy lake.  <br />
Pushkar camel and livestock fair takes place in the Hindu month of Kartik (October / November) ten days after Diwali (Festival of Lights). Pushkar has always been the the region's main market for herdsman and farmers buying and selling camels, horses, indigenous breeds of cattle and even elephants. Over the years this annual trading event has increased in volume to become one of the largest in Asia. Temporary tents and campsites suddenly appear to accomodate the thousands of pilgrims, villagers and tourists. Entertainers and contests abound and a festive funfair atmosphere prevails over Pushkar during the Mela's 2 week duration. Thousands of men come first with their camels, horses and cattle and camp on the dunes to transact business. 3 days before the full moon the women arrive beautifully attired for the pilgrimage.
    IND1863_Bathing_in_Pushkar_Lake.tif
  • Lava Heron (Butorides sundevalli)<br />
Black Beach, Floreana Island, Galapagos<br />
Ecuador<br />
South America
    20161205_Lava_Heron_5.tif
  • Hindu Woman in village near Bharatpur. Rajasthan. INDIA<br />
Only the married women cover their heads and may look out through an eye-slit. The woman has henna painted hands for Diwali festival. This is the most important Hindu festival, also known as the 'festival of lights'. It lasts 4- 5 days and is in honor of Lakshmi, the goddess of prosperity. Each day brings a different ritural, including lamp lighting, bathing, feasting, decorating the house, firecrackers and gift giving. It is held in October/November.
    IND696_Woman_dressed_for_Diwali.jpg
  • Hindu Woman in village near Bharatpur. Rajasthan. INDIA<br />
Only the married women cover their heads and may look out through an eye-slit. The woman has henna painted hands for Diwali festival. This is the most important Hindu festival, also known as the 'festival of lights'. It lasts 4- 5 days and is in honor of Lakshmi, the goddess of prosperity. Each day brings a different ritural, including lamp lighting, bathing, feasting, decorating the house, firecrackers and gift giving. It is held in October/November.
    IND696_Woman_dressed_for_Diwali.jpg
  • Sarovar or Pushkar Lake with it's 52 Ghats to bath. Pushkar, Rajasthan. INDIA<br />
The devout who have come from all races who have mingled in Rajasthan come here dressed in their finest clothes and jewellery to bath in the lake. The most prominant colour saris and turbins seen during the pilgrimage are yellow, orange and red and white. Rajasthani men are famous for their elaborate and often very large turbins and moustaches.<br />
The town of Pushkar is one of the holiest centers of Hinduism and houses one of the few Brahma Temples in India. It is one of the 5 essential pilgrimage centers which a Hindu must visit in his lifetime along with Badrinath, Puri, Rameshwaram and Dwarka. The 12 day camel and livestock fair culminates in a religious Hindu pilgrimage and reaches a crescendo on the night of the full moon (Purnima) when pilgrims take a dip in the holy lake.  <br />
Pushkar camel and livestock fair takes place in the Hindu month of Kartik (October / November) ten days after Diwali (Festival of Lights). Pushkar has always been the the region's main market for herdsman and farmers buying and selling camels, horses, indigenous breeds of cattle and even elephants. Over the years this annual trading event has increased in volume to become one of the largest in Asia. Temporary tents and campsites suddenly appear to accomodate the thousands of pilgrims, villagers and tourists. Entertainers and contests abound and a festive funfair atmosphere prevails over Pushkar during the Mela's 2 week duration. Thousands of men come first with their camels, horses and cattle and camp on the dunes to transact business. 3 days before the full moon the women arrive beautifully attired for the pilgrimage.
    IND2381_Pushkar_Lake.tif
  • Huaorani Indians using dugout canoes. They bath from them too to get away from the muddy banks.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1477 Huaorani & dugout canoes.jpg
  • Huaorani Indians using dugout canoes. They bath from them too to get away from the muddy banks.<br />
Bameno Community. Yasuni National Park.<br />
Amazon rainforest, ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This Indian tribe were basically uncontacted until 1956 when missionaries from the Summer Institute of Linguistics made contact with them. However there are still some groups from the tribe that remain uncontacted.  They are known as the Tagaeri & Taromenane. Traditionally these Indians were very hostile and killed many people who tried to enter into their territory. Their territory is in the Yasuni National Park which is now also being exploited for oil.
    HU1472 Huaorani & dugout canoes.jpg
  • Whitebacked vulture (Gyps africanus) and Lappetfaced vulture (Torgos tracheliotus) Makalolo Plains, Hwange National Park, ZIMBABWE. Southern Africa <br />
WHITEBACKED: Gregarious birds. Roost in trees at night, soaring soon after sunrise to forage. Glides then dives following other vultures, crows, kites, hyaenas or lions to locate food. Often rests on ground by day. Drinks and bathes regularly at waterholes. Aggressive at carcass. May loaf on ground near carcass for hours after feeding.<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Savanna & bushveld. Africa s of Sahara, except forests and extreme desert. <br />
LAPPETFACED: Very large vulture that is dominant over all other species at a carcass. It may be solitary or in pairs and sometimes many birds at a carcass as well as being in the company of other vulture species. Roosts in trees at night and flies with difficulty in absence of thermals. Soars out well after sunrise to forage over wide area. Tears into tough carcasses by ripping with stout bill. Rarely steals carrion from smaller vultures. May loaf for hours near carcass after feeding.<br />
HABITAT & DISTRIBUTION: Savanna and desert. Much of Africa s or Sahara. Part of NW Africa, Arabia and Israel.
    HH92 Vultures.tif
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