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  • Large Buddha Effigy<br />
Dornod Province<br />
Eastern Mongolia
    102625_Large_Buddha_Effigy.jpg
  • Large Ground Finch (Geospiza magnirostris)<br />
Highlands of Santa Cruz Island, GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America
    2G2101_Large_Ground_Finch.tif
  • Large-billed tern (Phaetusa simplex)<br />
Pantanal, BRAZIL, South America
    20220907_Large-billed_tern_207.tif
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20191111_Sambar_Deer_160.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20191112_Sambar_Deer_124.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20191112_Sambar_Deer_4.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20191111_Sambar_Deer_157.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20191111_Sambar_Deer_146.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20191111_Sambar_Deer_123.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20191112_Sambar_Deer_122.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20191112_Sambar_Deer_6.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20181122_Sambar_Deer_15.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20231207_Sambar_Deer_185.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20231207_Sambar_Deer_179.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20231207_Sambar_Deer_160.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20231207_Sambar_Deer_157.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20231208_Sambar_Deer_293.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20231208_Sambar_Deer_280.TIF
  • Sambar Deer male (Cervus unicolor) Ranthambore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA. <br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests including hills, riverine forest and grasslands of India, Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka.<br />
Large deer that are both diurnal and nocturnal. Normally shy. Normally seen in herds of 4 - 20 animals. Their alarm call is a loud explosive 'dhank' usually given on sighting a tiger or leopard which are their main enemies. They are partial to water and will bath and feed in lakes, rivers and marshes. They feed on grasses, leaves, flowers and fruit. <br />
STATUS: Abundant.<br />
Ranthambhore National Park was established as a sanctuary in 1955 as a tiger reserve in 1973 and a national park in 1981. The park is dominated by the ruins of the 1,000 year-old Ranthambhore Fort.
    20231208_Sambar_Deer_278.TIF
  • Harpy Eagle  (Harpia harpyja). CAPTIVE. Gabaro Huaorani Indian Community. Yasuni National Park. Amazon Rain Forest<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Range: Forests of Central America to ne Argentina and s Brazil.<br />
CRITICALLY ENDANGERED. Mainly due to habitat destruction.<br />
Harpy eagle was named by early South American explorers after the predatory half-woman, half-bird monster in Greek mythology.  Their hind talons are as large as a grizzly bear's claws. An adult female weighs up to 9kgs (20Lbs) with a 7' wing span.  They are the most powerful eagle in the world.
    EH254 Harpy Eagle.tif
  • 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
  • Brazilian tapir (Tapirus terrestris) Male. WILD<br />
PHOTOGRAPHED IN: Serra da Bodoquena. Limestone elevated area which devides the Pantanal and the Cerrado. Mato Grosso do Sur Province. BRAZIL.  South America. RANGE: South America, E of Andes from n colombia to s Brazil, n Argentina and Paraguay, including Amazonia and Orinoco tropical forest basins.  They habit lowland rain forest and lower montaine forest from sea level to 1,700 meters (5,600 ft). <br />
Over hunting by humans and forest destruction is causing their numbers to decline dramatically and they are now classified as near threatened. They are predictable as they use well defined paths to water, where they spend large amounts of time either fully submerged or mud-wallowing. They live on average of 30 years with the female giving birth on average of 1 young every two years. These are the heaviest wild land mammals in South America.
    23013_Brazilian_tapir.tif
  • Finch Specimens in CDRS or Charlse Darwin Research Station<br />
L to R  Top: Large Ground Finch (Geospiza magnirostris), Woodpecker Finch (Cactospiza pallidus)<br />
L to R Center: Cactus Ground Finch (Geospiza scandens), Medium Ground Finch (Geospiza fortis)<br />
L to R Bottom: Warbler Finch (Certhidea olivacea), Small Tree Finch (Camarhynchus parvuls)<br />
Puerto Ayora, Santa Cruz Island, GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America
    1G1317_Finch_Specimens.tif
  • Harpy eagle female (Harpia harpyja) with a twig to line her nest which she does on a regular basis probably to bury old bones and carcasses. She has a 5 month old chick.<br />
Aguarico river drainage system. Amazon Rain Forest<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Range: Forests of Central America to ne Argentina and s Brazil.<br />
CRITICALLY ENDANGERED. Mainly due to habitat destruction.<br />
Harpy eagle was named by early South American explorers after the predatory half-woman, half-bird monster in Greek mythology.  Their hind talons are as large as a grizzly bear's claws. An adult female weighs up to 9kgs (20Lbs) with a 7' wing span.  They are the most powerful eagle in the world.  This was the first harpy eagle nest to be photographed in Ecuador.
    21860 Harpy eagle.jpg
  • Baudrier's chameleon (Furcifer balteatus) FEMALE. Occurs in the eastern rain forest from Ranomafana National Park to Andohahela National Park. MADAGASCAR.<br />
This species is large with a length of 35cm and has divergent nasal appendages and a bold diagonal stripe present on each flank extending from behind the occiput to the inguinal region. Males are duller than females with white and green alternated stripes. <br />
There are more than 150 species world wide and over half of those are only found in Madagascar. All species on the island are Native.<br />
Chameleons are well-known for their special adaptions: The ability to change color rapidly to either match their surroundings or to reflect their mood. They have the capacity to move their turreted eyes independently of each other which allows them to look in different directions simultaneously. They have independent 360 degree vision except when hunting they use binocular vison to estimate the distance of the prey. They capture their prey with the rapid firing of their tongue which can extend to approximately half of their body length and is ended with a kind of gluing hammer. All species found in Madagascar lay eggs (Oviparous) and do not give parental care. The calumma and furcifer group are known as true chameleons as they have a prehensile tail.  The Calumma group is highly arboreal, thus the prehenile tail as well as having opposable, fused fingers to grip onto branches. They tend to be solitary except during the breeding season. <br />
Furcifer balteatus is CITES 11 classification and needs an export permit to be exported from Madagascar.<br />
ENDEMIC TO MADAGASCAR
    MA8598_Baudrier's_chameleon.jpg
  • Brazilian tapir (Tapirus terrestris) Male. WILD<br />
PHOTOGRAPHED IN: Serra da Bodoquena. Limestone elevated area which devides the Pantanal and the Cerrado. Mato Grosso do Sur Province. BRAZIL.  South America. RANGE: South America, E of Andes from n colombia to s Brazil, n Argentina and Paraguay, including Amazonia and Orinoco tropical forest basins.  They habit lowland rain forest and lower montaine forest from sea level to 1,700 meters (5,600 ft). <br />
Over hunting by humans and forest destruction is causing their numbers to decline dramatically and they are now classified as near threatened. They are predictable as they use well defined paths to water, where they spend large amounts of time either fully submerged or mud-wallowing. They live on average of 30 years with the female giving birth on average of 1 young every two years. These are the heaviest wild land mammals in South America.
    23013_Brazilian_tapir.jpg
  • African elephants (Loxodonta africana) drinking at Savuti Elephant Camp waterhole. Tourists are in a log pile hide at the waterhole.<br />
Savuti Channel in the Linyanti area.<br />
BOTSWANA. Southern Africa.<br />
HABITAT: Woodland savanna near water.<br />
STATUS: Botswana is one of the stongholds of the African elepant where their numbers are increasing.<br />
These are the world's largest land mammals with a shoulder height of 3 meters and weighing 6,000kg-male and 4,000-5,000kgs for females.<br />
Bulls and cows live in separate groups. Breeding herds generally consist of a dominant female or matriarch with a few closely related females and their offspring. Bulls are often found alone or in loosely bonded bachelor groups.<br />
Due to heavy poaching all over Africa CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) has banned the trade of ivory products. <br />
At the end of the dry season (around late October) there is very little water near available food so they have large distances to travel from the water in order to find enough food.
    DD35_African_elephants.jpg
  • African elephants (Loxodonta africana) drinking at Savuti Elephant Camp waterhole. Tourists are in a log pile hide at the waterhole.<br />
Savuti Channel in the Linyanti area.<br />
BOTSWANA. Southern Africa.<br />
HABITAT: Woodland savanna near water.<br />
STATUS: Botswana is one of the stongholds of the African elepant where their numbers are increasing.<br />
These are the world's largest land mammals with a shoulder height of 3 meters and weighing 6,000kg-male and 4,000-5,000kgs for females.<br />
Bulls and cows live in separate groups. Breeding herds generally consist of a dominant female or matriarch with a few closely related females and their offspring. Bulls are often found alone or in loosely bonded bachelor groups.<br />
Due to heavy poaching all over Africa CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) has banned the trade of ivory products. <br />
At the end of the dry season (around late October) there is very little water near available food so they have large distances to travel from the water in order to find enough food.
    DD34_African_elephants.jpg
  • Burchell's zebra (Equus burchelli) large herbivore living in open plains.  MOTHER AND BABY. Linyanti and Savuti areas. BOTSWANA. Southern Africa.<br />
Their upper and lower incisors make them the only grazers to be able to chew off long and coarse grass rather than tearing off softer and shorter grass. They are water dependent so usually come to a water sourse at least once per day. These diurnal animals weight up to 300kgs and have one foal per year. Impressive annual migrations occur every year between their winter and summer feeding grounds.
    HH76_Burchell's_zebra.jpg
  • African elephants (Loxodonta africana) drinking at Savuti Elephant Camp waterhole. Tourists are in a log pile hide at the waterhole.<br />
Savuti Channel in the Linyanti area.<br />
BOTSWANA. Southern Africa.<br />
HABITAT: Woodland savanna near water.<br />
STATUS: Botswana is one of the stongholds of the African elepant where their numbers are increasing.<br />
These are the world's largest land mammals with a shoulder height of 3 meters and weighing 6,000kg-male and 4,000-5,000kgs for females.<br />
Bulls and cows live in separate groups. Breeding herds generally consist of a dominant female or matriarch with a few closely related females and their offspring. Bulls are often found alone or in loosely bonded bachelor groups.<br />
Due to heavy poaching all over Africa CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) has banned the trade of ivory products. <br />
At the end of the dry season (around late October) there is very little water near available food so they have large distances to travel from the water in order to find enough food.
    DD35_African_elephants.jpg
  • Harpy Eagle  (Harpia harpyja). CAPTIVE. Gabaro Huaorani Indian Community. Yasuni National Park. Amazon Rain Forest<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Many of the Huaorani communities have Harpy Eagles as pets. They worship them as one of  their Gods and pluck feathers from them to make their crowns.<br />
Range: Forests of Central America to ne Argentina and s Brazil.<br />
CRITICALLY ENDANGERED. Mainly due to habitat destruction.<br />
Harpy eagle was named by early South American explorers after the predatory half-woman, half-bird monster in Greek mythology.  Their hind talons are as large as a grizzly bear's claws. An adult female weighs up to 9kgs (20Lbs) with a 7' wing span.  They are the most powerful eagle in the world.
    GA25 Harpy Eagle pet.jpg
  • Large-billed Tern (Phaetusa simplex)<br />
Orinoco River, north of Puerto Ayacucho. Apure Province, VENEZUELA. South America.<br />
Usually around mouths of rivers and upstream and larger lakes. Salt water lagoons and coasts. Up to 500 m.<br />
Range: Large Rivers flowing into the Caribbean and Atlantic w to Argentina and w of Andes in Ecuador.
    OR138_Large-billed_Tern.jpg
  • Large-billed Tern (Phaetusa simplex)<br />
Orinoco River, north of Puerto Ayacucho. Apure Province, VENEZUELA. South America.<br />
Usually around mouths of rivers and upstream and larger lakes. Salt water lagoons and coasts. Up to 500 m.<br />
Range: Large Rivers flowing into the Caribbean and Atlantic w to Argentina and w of Andes in Ecuador.
    OR133_Large-billed_Tern.jpg
  • Large-billed Tern (Phaetusa simplex)<br />
Orinoco River, north of Puerto Ayacucho. Apure Province, VENEZUELA. South America.<br />
Usually around mouths of rivers and upstream and larger lakes. Salt water lagoons and coasts. Up to 500 m.<br />
Range: Large Rivers flowing into the Caribbean and Atlantic w to Argentina and w of Andes in Ecuador.
    OR132_Large-billed_Tern.jpg
  • 914_Large_Fruit-eating_bats.TIF
  • Shortfin Mako (Isurus oxyrhynchus) and Smooth Hammerhead Shark (Sphyrna zygaena) in the area’s largest fish market for artisanal fishermen, Santa Rosa Fishing Village, Santa Elena Peninsula, Ecuador
    Minden_00427933.jpg
  • Snow Leopard (Uncia uncia) furs in restaurant, Mongolia
    Snow_leopard_Minden_00477538.jpg
  • Domestic Sheep (Ovis aries) flock with shepherd in winter, Darkhad Depression, Mongolia
    Minden_00477555.jpg
  • Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei)<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
ENDANGERED
    20250212_Mountain_gorilla_106.TIF
  • Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei)<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
ENDANGERED
    20250212_Mountain_gorilla_104.TIF
  • Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei)<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
ENDANGERED
    20250212_Mountain_gorilla_85.TIF
  • Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei)<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
ENDANGERED
    20250211_Mountain_gorilla_85.TIF
  • Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei)<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
ENDANGERED
    20250211_Mountain_gorilla_65.TIF
  • Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei)<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
ENDANGERED
    20250211_Mountain_gorilla_61.TIF
  • Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei)<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
ENDANGERED
    20250211_Mountain_gorilla_50.TIF
  • Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei)<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
ENDANGERED
    20250211_Mountain_gorilla_44.TIF
  • Mountain gorilla (Gorilla beringei beringei)<br />
Bwindi Impenetrable Forest<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
ENDANGERED
    20250211_Mountain_gorilla_11.TIF
  • Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius)<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250209_Hippopotamus_271.TIF
  • Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius)<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250209_Hippopotamus_267.TIF
  • Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius)<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250209_Hippopotamus_266-2.TIF
  • Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius)<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250209_Hippopotamus_134.TIF
  • Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius)<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250209_Hippopotamus_122.TIF
  • African elephant (Loxodonta africana)<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
Endangered
    20250209_African_elephant_169.TIF
  • African elephant (Loxodonta africana)<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
Endangered
    20250209_African_elephant_165.TIF
  • African elephant (Loxodonta africana)<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
Endangered
    20250209_African_elephant_162.TIF
  • African elephant (Loxodonta africana)<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
Endangered
    20250209_African_elephant_161.TIF
  • African elephant (Loxodonta africana)<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
Endangered
    20250209_African_elephant_155.TIF
  • Rothschild's giraffe (Giraffa camelopardalis rothschildi)<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250205_Rothschild's_giraffe_47.TIF
  • Cape buffalo (Syncerus caffer caffer)<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250205_Cape_buffalo_66.TIF
  • Cape buffalo (Syncerus caffer caffer)<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250204_Cape_buffalo_490.TIF
  • African elephant (Loxodonta africana)<br />
UGANDA, Africa<br />
Endangered
    20250204_African_elephant_51.TIF
  • Shoebill (Balaeniceps rex)<br />
Mabamba swamp<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250202_Shoebill_153.TIF
  • Shoebill (Balaeniceps rex)<br />
Mabamba swamp<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250202_Shoebill_97.TIF
  • Shoebill (Balaeniceps rex)<br />
Mabamba swamp<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250202_Shoebill_76.TIF
  • Shoebill (Balaeniceps rex)<br />
Mabamba swamp<br />
UGANDA, Africa
    20250202_Shoebill_47.TIF
  • Nilgai (Boselaphus tragocamelus)<br />
Ranthambore National Park. <br />
Rajasthan. <br />
INDIA.
    20191111_Nilgai_59.TIF
  • Sperm whale (Physeter macrocephalus)<br />
Flores<br />
Indonesia
    20240613_Sperm_whale_56.TIF
  • Flying fox (Pteropus vampyrus)<br />
East Nusa Tenggara<br />
Indonesia
    20240613_Flying_fox_154.TIF
  • Flying fox (Pteropus vampyrus)<br />
East Nusa Tenggara<br />
Indonesia
    20240613_Flying_fox_146.TIF
  • Flying fox (Pteropus vampyrus)<br />
East Nusa Tenggara<br />
Indonesia
    20240613_Flying_fox_113.TIF
  • Flying fox (Pteropus vampyrus)<br />
East Nusa Tenggara<br />
Indonesia
    20240613_Flying_fox_91.TIF
  • Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius)<br />
Okavango Delta<br />
Kalahari<br />
Botswana<br />
Africa
    20240514_Hippopotamus_87.TIF
  • Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius)<br />
Okavango Delta<br />
Kalahari<br />
Botswana<br />
Africa
    20240514_Hippopotamus_83.TIF
  • Hippopotamus (Hippopotamus amphibius)<br />
Okavango Delta<br />
Kalahari<br />
Botswana<br />
Africa
    20240514_Hippopotamus_81.TIF
  • Rhinoceros hornbill (Buceros rhinocerus)<br />
Deramakot<br />
Sabah<br />
Borneo<br />
Malaysia
    20180928_Rhinoceros_hornbill_17.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190425_Black_caiman_230.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190425_Black_caiman_210.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190425_Black_caiman_201.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190425_Black_caiman_178.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190425_Black_caiman_167.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190425_Black_caiman_164.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190425_Black_caiman_142.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190425_Black_caiman_138.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190418_Black_caiman_197.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190418_Black_caiman_210.TIF
  • Black curassow (Crax alector)<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190416_Black_Currasow_122.TIF
  • Black curassow (Crax alector)<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190416_Black_Currasow_125.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190414_Black_caiman_109.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190414_Black_caiman_108.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190414_Black_caiman_104.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190414_Black_caiman_105.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190414_Black_caiman_99.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190414_Black_caiman_94.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190414_Black_caiman_77.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190414_Black_caiman_58.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20190414_Black_caiman_54.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20180410_Black_Caiman_62.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20180410_Black_Caiman_5.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20180409_Black_Caiman_296.TIF
  • Black Caiman (Melanosuchus niger) <br />
Iwokrama<br />
Rupununi<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20180409_Black_Caiman_281.TIF
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