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  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_427.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_424.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_421.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_408.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_357.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_315.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_296.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_262.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_214.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_197.jpg
  • Cattle MMA<br />
Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Cattle_MMA_139.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_580.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_451.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_450.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_435.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_415.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_413.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_403.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_401.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_399.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_366.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_365.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_351.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_343.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_336.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_334.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_330.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_311.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_307.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_298.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_285.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_278.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_260.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_234.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_209.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland <br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_970.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland <br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_963.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland <br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_853.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland <br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_852.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland <br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_838.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland <br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_851.jpg
  • Cattle MMA<br />
Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Cattle_MMA_177.jpg
  • Cattle MMA<br />
Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Cattle_MMA_164.jpg
  • Cattle MMA<br />
Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Cattle_MMA_136.jpg
  • Cattle MMA<br />
Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Cattle_MMA_135.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_576.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_458.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_453.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_446.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_437.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_430.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_395.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_383.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_379.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_377.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_374.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_370.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_369.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_363.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_348.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_345.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_299.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_293.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_273.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_257.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_239.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_237.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_229.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_225.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland <br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_977.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland <br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_968.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland <br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_833.jpg
  • Cattle MMA<br />
Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Cattle_MMA_167.jpg
  • Cattle MMA<br />
Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Cattle_MMA_163.jpg
  • Cattle MMA<br />
Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Cattle_MMA_162.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_439.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_417.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_391.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_385.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_279.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_253.jpg
  • Wetland MMA<br />
Abari Swamps<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_MMA_222.jpg
  • Giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla)<br />
PHOTOGRAPHED IN: Central Pantanal. Mato Grosso do Sul Province. BRAZIL.  South America.<br />
RANGE: Central America, South America E of Andes to Uruguay and nw Argentina. Found in grasslands, swamps and lowland tropical forests. Density depends of food availability.  They are members of the Xenarthra (edentulous/toothless) order together with sloths and armadillos but are the only toothless members of the Order. They eat mainly ants and termites which are found by smell, then digging into the ground and inserting their sticky tongues into the nest. They feed for short periods at each nest, taking a very small percentage of usually worker ants which does not cause damage to the nest. Their tongues can extend up to 61cm / 12 inches and are coated with a thick saliva. It can move as rapidly as 150 times per minute licking up ants. Their stomachs do not secrete hydrochloric acid but depend instead on the formic acid content of the ants they eat to assist with digestion. They consume as much as 35,000 ants per day. They are usually active at dawn and dusk and spend up to 15 hours a day resting. They make shallow depressions in which to lay down and cover themselves with their tails to remain camourflaged. Giant anteaters have the lowest recorded body temperature of any placental mammal, 32,7 degrees C. 90.9 degrees F. A single young is born in the spring and is immediately able to use its claws to climb up onto the mothers back where it is carried around for several months.
    22861_Giant_anteater.jpg
  • Tiger (Panthera tigris) 3 1/2 year old male. Ranthambhore National Park. Rajasthan. INDIA<br />
HABITAT & RANGE: Forests and grasslands up to 3,000 meters elevation and mangrove swamps of India, Nepal, Bhutan, and Bangladesh.<br />
Tigers are mainly nocturnal but do move around at dawn and dusk. They tend to be shy and retiring and are usually solitary but during breeding times are found in pairs. Cubs stay with their mother for up to 3 years. Tigers are territorial and communicate through scent marking and vocalisation. They may roar, growl, moan or resonate 'aonnh'. They feed on deer, wild boar, monkeys, peafowl and livestock. They can take animals as large as adult Gaur, water buffalo and calves of Indian Rhinoceros. However they do also take smaller mammals, reptiles and amphibians. They hunt by stalking and ambushing but when deer, monkeys or peafowl see or smell them they give loud alarm calls which alerts which all other animals.<br />
ENDANGERED SPECIES. They are hunted for the illegal export of their skin and bones to the Far East for medicinal purposes.<br />
Ranthambore National Park is known for its good tiger sightings as it appears to have tigers that are more diurnal than other areas
    IND1030_Tiger.jpg
  • Giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla)<br />
PHOTOGRAPHED IN: Central Pantanal. Mato Grosso do Sul Province. BRAZIL.  South America.<br />
RANGE: Central America, South America E of Andes to Uruguay and nw Argentina. Found in grasslands, swamps and lowland tropical forests. Density depends of food availability.  They are members of the Xenarthra (edentulous/toothless) order together with sloths and armadillos but are the only toothless members of the Order. They eat mainly ants and termites which are found by smell, then digging into the ground and inserting their sticky tongues into the nest. They feed for short periods at each nest, taking a very small percentage of usually worker ants which does not cause damage to the nest. Their tongues can extend up to 61cm / 12 inches and are coated with a thick saliva. It can move as rapidly as 150 times per minute licking up ants. Their stomachs do not secrete hydrochloric acid but depend instead on the formic acid content of the ants they eat to assist with digestion. They consume as much as 35,000 ants per day. They are usually active at dawn and dusk and spend up to 15 hours a day resting. They make shallow depressions in which to lay down and cover themselves with their tails to remain camourflaged. Giant anteaters have the lowest recorded body temperature of any placental mammal, 32,7 degrees C. 90.9 degrees F. A single young is born in the spring and is immediately able to use its claws to climb up onto the mothers back where it is carried around for several months.
    22866_Giant_anteater.jpg
  • Emerald tree boa (Corallus canina (caninus)) Adult showing thermoreceptors between the labial scales These termoreceptors are well developed in the Corallus family and they are very heat-sensitive snakes.<br />
Amazon Rain Forest<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Non-venemous snake whose name means long 'canines'. They eat small mammals and birds and need big teeth to get through the fur or feathers. They are arboreal snakes, usually found in bushes adjacent to water courses, swamps and marshes in the rain forest. Nocturnal snakes that spend the day draped in symmetrical coils over branches.  Their prehensile tail assurs a firm grip.  They give birth to live young and the young are terra cotta, reddish-orange in colour.  Geographic Range: Amazon Basin of Peru and Ecuador, east through Brazil and Bolivia to the Guianas.
    18062_Emerald_tree_boa.jpg
  • Giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla)<br />
PHOTOGRAPHED IN: Central Pantanal. Mato Grosso do Sul Province. BRAZIL.  South America.<br />
RANGE: Central America, South America E of Andes to Uruguay and nw Argentina. Found in grasslands, swamps and lowland tropical forests. Density depends of food availability.  They are members of the Xenarthra (edentulous/toothless) order together with sloths and armadillos but are the only toothless members of the Order. They eat mainly ants and termites which are found by smell, then digging into the ground and inserting their sticky tongues into the nest. They feed for short periods at each nest, taking a very small percentage of usually worker ants which does not cause damage to the nest. Their tongues can extend up to 61cm / 12 inches and are coated with a thick saliva. It can move as rapidly as 150 times per minute licking up ants. Their stomachs do not secrete hydrochloric acid but depend instead on the formic acid content of the ants they eat to assist with digestion. They consume as much as 35,000 ants per day. They are usually active at dawn and dusk and spend up to 15 hours a day resting. They make shallow depressions in which to lay down and cover themselves with their tails to remain camourflaged. Giant anteaters have the lowest recorded body temperature of any placental mammal, 32,7 degrees C. 90.9 degrees F. A single young is born in the spring and is immediately able to use its claws to climb up onto the mothers back where it is carried around for several months.
    22867_Giant_anteater.jpg
  • Emerald tree boa (Corallus canina (caninus)) Adult showing thermoreceptors between the labial scales These termoreceptors are well developed in the Corallus family and they are very heat-sensitive snakes.<br />
Amazon Rain Forest<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Non-venemous snake whose name means long 'canines'. They eat small mammals and birds and need big teeth to get through the fur or feathers. They are arboreal snakes, usually found in bushes adjacent to water courses, swamps and marshes in the rain forest. Nocturnal snakes that spend the day draped in symmetrical coils over branches.  Their prehensile tail assurs a firm grip.  They give birth to live young and the young are terra cotta, reddish-orange in colour.  Geographic Range: Amazon Basin of Peru and Ecuador, east through Brazil and Bolivia to the Guianas.
    18062_Emerald_tree_boa.jpg
  • Papyrus swamps & channel. On leaving the restraining faults of the Panhandle the Okavango's waters spill and spread over the Kalahari sands, forming a vast delta of lagoons, channels and reedbeds. This channel is permanant and not seasonal flooding. The deeper water is in the channels which are kept open by hippopotamus. The reedbeds themselves support few creatures.<br />
Okavango Delta, BOTSWANA. Southern Africa
    E72_Papyrus_swamps_&_channel.tif
  • Wetland <br />
East GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_584.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_880.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_877.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_871.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_876.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_866.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_863.jpg
  • Coastal Wetland<br />
Mahaica Miconi Abari<br />
GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Coastal_Wetland_860.jpg
  • Wetland <br />
East GUYANA<br />
South America
    20151218_Wetland_589.jpg
  • Rough-scaled dwarf boa (Trachyboa boulengeri) This animal was found in the rain forest of the Choco Habitat in NW Ecuador. (A THREATENED HABITAT) They are a rain forest species and occur in Panama, Colombia and Ecuador. This is a small boa, usually found in swampy areas near streams but sometimes in arboreal situations. They feed on fish, frogs and other amphibians. Adults reach to 18 inches in length. They have heavily keeled scales. Those on the top of the head and above the nose forming 'horns'. <br />
Esmeraldas Province<br />
North Coast. ECUADOR  South America
    17550_Rough-scaled_dwarf_boa.tif
  • Rough-scaled dwarf boa (Trachyboa boulengeri) curled up  in defensive position. This animal was found in the rain forest of the Choco Habitat in NW Ecuador. (A THREATENED HABITAT) They are a rain forest species and occur in Panama, Colombia and Ecuador. This is a small boa, usually found in swampy areas near streams but sometimes in arboreal situations. They feed on fish, frogs and other amphibians. Adults reach to 18 inches in length. They have heavily keeled scales. Those on the top of the head and above the nose forming 'horns'. <br />
Esmeraldas Province<br />
North Coast. ECUADOR  South America
    17591_Rough-scaled_dwarf_boa.tif
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