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  • Domestic horses<br />
Hustain Nuruu National Park<br />
Mongolia<br />
Being moved to spring grazing ground
    97778_Domestic_horses.jpg
  • Prezewalski's horses (Equus caballus)<br />
Khustain Nuruu National Park<br />
Mongolia
    96992_Prezewalskis_horses.jpg
  • Prezewalski's horses (Equus caballus)<br />
Hustain Nuruu National Park<br />
Mongolia
    104470_Prezewalski's_horses.jpg
  • Saddleback form of Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Geochelone elephantophus guntheri)<br />
base of Sierra Negra, Isabela Island, GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This is a repatriated tortoises that was reared in the GNPS (Galapagos National Park Service) Tortoise breeding center in Isabela)
    WV1346_Galapagos_Giant_Tortoise_Sadd...tif
  • Saddleback form of Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Geochelone elephantophus guntheri)<br />
base of Sierra Negra, Isabela Island, GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This is a repatriated tortoises that was reared in the GNPS (Galapagos National Park Service) Tortoise breeding center in Isabela)
    WV1332 Galapagos Giant Tortoise Sadd...NEF
  • Saddleback form of Galapagos Giant Tortoise (Geochelone elephantophus guntheri)<br />
base of Sierra Negra, Isabela Island, GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
This is a repatriated tortoises that was reared in the GNPS (Galapagos National Park Service) Tortoise breeding center in Isabela)
    WV1335_Galapagos_Giant_Tortoise_Sadd...tif
  • Prezewalski's horse (Equus caballus)<br />
Khustain Nuruu National Park<br />
Mongolia
    97752_Prezewalski's_horse.jpg
  • Prezewalski's horses (Equus caballus)<br />
Khustain Nuruu National Park<br />
Mongolia
    LM05_Prezewalski's_horses.jpg
  • Prezewalski's horses (Equus caballus)<br />
Hustain Nuruu National Park<br />
Mongolia
    103758_Prezewalski's_horses.jpg
  • Prezewalski's horse (Equus caballus) & Eurasian magpie (Pica pica)<br />
Hustain Nuruu National Park<br />
Mongolia
    94792_Prezewalski's_horse_&_Eurasian...jpg
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_977.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_856.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_810.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_1043.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_1027.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_1030.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_1017.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_1013.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_878.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_900.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_874.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_871.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_861.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_846.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_840.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_820.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_780.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_770.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_758.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_1038.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_947.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_904.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_855.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_849.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_842.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_826.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_831.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_786.tif
  • Vicuñu (Vicugna vicugna)<br />
Chimborazo National Park<br />
Chimborazo Volcano (Highest mountain in Ecuador 6384.4 meters or 20702 feet)<br />
Andes<br />
ECUADOR, South America<br />
Inactive Volcano
    20171114_Vicuñu_836.tif
  • Land Iguana (Conolophus subcristatus)<br />
Baltra Island<br />
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
One of two endemic species of these large, yellow lizards found in the islands.  <br />
Conolophus subcristatus lives on six of the islands. (Fernandina, Isabela, Santa Cruz, South Plaza, Baltra and Seymour) They are vegetarian and eat mostly Opuntia cactus. However it has been reported that they will eat carrion if available. <br />
The Land iguanas from Baltra were introduced onto North Seymour Island in the 1930's and then subsequently became extinct on Baltra during the time the island was being used by the USA as a military base. They have been captive bred in the Charlse Darwin Station and re-introduced to Baltra.  The reintroduction in 2008 was the last one as they have now sucessfully established themselves on the island.
    1G975_Land_Iguana.tif
  • Land Iguana (Conolophus subcristatus)<br />
Baltra Island<br />
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
One of two endemic species of these large, yellow lizards found in the islands.  <br />
Conolophus subcristatus lives on six of the islands. (Fernandina, Isabela, Santa Cruz, South Plaza, Baltra and Seymour) They are vegetarian and eat mostly Opuntia cactus. However it has been reported that they will eat carrion if available. <br />
The Land iguanas from Baltra were introduced onto North Seymour Island in the 1930's and then subsequently became extinct on Baltra during the time the island was being used by the USA as a military base. They have been captive bred in the Charlse Darwin Station and re-introduced to Baltra.  The reintroduction in 2008 was the last one as they have now sucessfully established themselves on the island.
    1G971_Land_Iguana.tif
  • Land Iguana (Conolophus subcristatus)<br />
Baltra Island<br />
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
One of two endemic species of these large, yellow lizards found in the islands.  <br />
Conolophus subcristatus lives on six of the islands. (Fernandina, Isabela, Santa Cruz, South Plaza, Baltra and Seymour) They are vegetarian and eat mostly Opuntia cactus. However it has been reported that they will eat carrion if available. <br />
The Land iguanas from Baltra were introduced onto North Seymour Island in the 1930's and then subsequently became extinct on Baltra during the time the island was being used by the USA as a military base. They have been captive bred in the Charlse Darwin Station and re-introduced to Baltra.  The reintroduction in 2008 was the last one as they have now sucessfully established themselves on the island.
    1G983_Land_Iguana.tif
  • Land Iguana (Conolophus subcristatus)<br />
Baltra Island<br />
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
One of two endemic species of these large, yellow lizards found in the islands.  <br />
Conolophus subcristatus lives on six of the islands. (Fernandina, Isabela, Santa Cruz, South Plaza, Baltra and Seymour) They are vegetarian and eat mostly Opuntia cactus. However it has been reported that they will eat carrion if available. <br />
The Land iguanas from Baltra were introduced onto North Seymour Island in the 1930's and then subsequently became extinct on Baltra during the time the island was being used by the USA as a military base. They have been captive bred in the Charlse Darwin Station and re-introduced to Baltra.  The reintroduction in 2008 was the last one as they have now sucessfully established themselves on the island.
    1G1204_Land_Iguana.tif
  • Land Iguana (Conolophus subcristatus)<br />
Baltra Island<br />
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
One of two endemic species of these large, yellow lizards found in the islands.  <br />
Conolophus subcristatus lives on six of the islands. (Fernandina, Isabela, Santa Cruz, South Plaza, Baltra and Seymour) They are vegetarian and eat mostly Opuntia cactus. However it has been reported that they will eat carrion if available. <br />
The Land iguanas from Baltra were introduced onto North Seymour Island in the 1930's and then subsequently became extinct on Baltra during the time the island was being used by the USA as a military base. They have been captive bred in the Charlse Darwin Station and re-introduced to Baltra.  The reintroduction in 2008 was the last one as they have now sucessfully established themselves on the island.
    1G983 Land Iguana.jpg
  • Land Iguana (Conolophus subcristatus)<br />
Baltra Island<br />
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
One of two endemic species of these large, yellow lizards found in the islands.  <br />
Conolophus subcristatus lives on six of the islands. (Fernandina, Isabela, Santa Cruz, South Plaza, Baltra and Seymour) They are vegetarian and eat mostly Opuntia cactus. However it has been reported that they will eat carrion if available. <br />
The Land iguanas from Baltra were introduced onto North Seymour Island in the 1930's and then subsequently became extinct on Baltra during the time the island was being used by the USA as a military base. They have been captive bred in the Charlse Darwin Station and re-introduced to Baltra.  The reintroduction in 2008 was the last one as they have now sucessfully established themselves on the island.
    1G975_Land_Iguana.jpg
  • Vicuña with Chimborazo Volcano behind<br />
Vicugna vicugna<br />
Chimborazo Reserve. Southern Andes. ECUADOR.  South America<br />
Re-introduced 270 animals in 1988 and by 2003 there were 2800
    7482_Vicuña_&_Chimborazo.jpg
  • Orinoco Crocodile (Crocodylus intermedius) CAPTIVE juvenile.<br />
CITIES 1 ENDANGERED SPECIES and almost extinct in the wild after being hunted for their skins.<br />
FUDECI (Fundacion para el Desarrollo de las Ciencias Fisicas, Matematicas y Naturales) an NGO rearing & reintroducing into the wild, Puerto Ayacucho, VENEZUELA South America<br />
Males reach 6m & Females 3.5m. They dig nests both on sandy beaches or in soil. Laying 15-70 eggs. The females stay near the nests and protect the young. Nest are heavily predated upon by Crab eating foxes and Tegue Lizards.<br />
HABITAT: Prefer mouths of primary tributaries of large rivers and seem to much prefer rivers through the Orinoco Savannahs to those through Orinoco forests. Travel large distances during the winter months into areas of lagoons and lakes to avoid fast flowing currents of the main rivers.<br />
DISTIBUTION: Orinoco River of Colombia and Venezuela and Trinidad.
    OR1565_Orinoco_Crocodile.jpg
  • Land Iguana (Conolophus subcristatus)<br />
Baltra Island<br />
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
One of two endemic species of these large, yellow lizards found in the islands.  <br />
Conolophus subcristatus lives on six of the islands. (Fernandina, Isabela, Santa Cruz, South Plaza, Baltra and Seymour) They are vegetarian and eat mostly Opuntia cactus. However it has been reported that they will eat carrion if available. <br />
The Land iguanas from Baltra were introduced onto North Seymour Island in the 1930's and then subsequently became extinct on Baltra during the time the island was being used by the USA as a military base. They have been captive bred in the Charlse Darwin Station and re-introduced to Baltra.  The reintroduction in 2008 was the last one as they have now sucessfully established themselves on the island.
    1G1252_Land_Iguana.tif
  • Orinoco Crocodile (Crocodylus intermedius) CAPTIVE juvenile.<br />
CITIES 1 ENDANGERED SPECIES and almost extinct in the wild after being hunted for their skins.<br />
FUDECI (Fundacion para el Desarrollo de las Ciencias Fisicas, Matematicas y Naturales) an NGO rearing & reintroducing into the wild, Puerto Ayacucho, VENEZUELA South America<br />
Males reach 6m & Females 3.5m. They dig nests both on sandy beaches or in soil. Laying 15-70 eggs. The females stay near the nests and protect the young. Nest are heavily predated upon by Crab eating foxes and Tegue Lizards.<br />
HABITAT: Prefer mouths of primary tributaries of large rivers and seem to much prefer rivers through the Orinoco Savannahs to those through Orinoco forests. Travel large distances during the winter months into areas of lagoons and lakes to avoid fast flowing currents of the main rivers.<br />
DISTIBUTION: Orinoco River of Colombia and Venezuela and Trinidad.
    OR1573_Orinoco_Crocodile.jpg
  • Land Iguana (Conolophus subcristatus)<br />
Baltra Island<br />
GALAPAGOS ISLANDS<br />
ECUADOR.  South America<br />
One of two endemic species of these large, yellow lizards found in the islands.  <br />
Conolophus subcristatus lives on six of the islands. (Fernandina, Isabela, Santa Cruz, South Plaza, Baltra and Seymour) They are vegetarian and eat mostly Opuntia cactus. However it has been reported that they will eat carrion if available. <br />
The Land iguanas from Baltra were introduced onto North Seymour Island in the 1930's and then subsequently became extinct on Baltra during the time the island was being used by the USA as a military base. They have been captive bred in the Charlse Darwin Station and re-introduced to Baltra.  The reintroduction in 2008 was the last one as they have now sucessfully established themselves on the island.
    1G1197_Land_Iguana.tif
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