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  • Grizzly bear Animal Park Homer, Alaska
    GF_f_Alasks-A_130.jpg
  • Grizzly bear Animal Park Homer, Alaska
    GF_f_Alasks-A_131.jpg
  • Grizzly bear Animal Park Homer, Alaska
    GF_f_Alasks-A_129.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in October
    BT_f_golden-spiny-mouse_361.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in October
    BT_f_golden-spiny-mouse_362.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in October
    BT_f_golden-spiny-mouse_359.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in October
    BT_f_golden-spiny-mouse_357.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in December
    BT_f_Golden-Spiny-Mouse_441.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in October
    BT_f_golden-spiny-mouse_364.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in October
    BT_f_golden-spiny-mouse_363.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in October
    BT_f_golden-spiny-mouse_360.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in October
    BT_f_golden-spiny-mouse_358.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in October
    BT_f_golden-spiny-mouse_355.jpg
  • Golden Spiny Mouse (Acomys russatus)  It is omnivorous and feeds on seeds, desert plants, snails, and insects. Living in desert regions, it is a xeric animal that obtains water from the plants that it eats and produces very concentrated urine in order to conserve water. A. russatus is naturally nocturnal, but adapts to being diurnal when it shares a habitat with A. cahirinus. Photographed in Israel in October
    BT_f_golden-spiny-mouse_356.jpg
  • Free roaming wild Wood Bison (Bison bison) Animal Park Homer, Alaska
    GF_f_Alasks-A_134.jpg
  • Free roaming wild Wood Bison (Bison bison) Animal Park Homer, Alaska
    GF_f_Alasks-A_136.jpg
  • The great horned owl (Bubo virginianus), also known as the tiger owl (originally derived from early naturalists' description as the "winged tiger" or "tiger of the air") or the hoot owl,[2] is a large owl native to the Americas. It is an extremely adaptable bird with a vast range and is the most widely distributed true owl in the Americas.[3] Its primary diet is rabbits and hares, rats and mice, and voles, although it freely hunts any animal it can overtake, including rodents and other small mammals, larger mid-sized mammals, birds, reptiles, amphibians, and invertebrates. From Birds : illustrated by color photography : a monthly serial. Knowledge of Bird-life Vol 1 No 3 March 1897
    IR_f_Birds-131897_0042-crop.jpg
  • Black-winged kite (Elanus caeruleus) perched on a branch. Also called the black-shouldered kite, this bird of prey is found in sub-Saharan Africa and tropical Asia. It preys mainly on small animals such as mice, rats, lizards and frogs. Photographed in Eib Afek, Israel in October
    AM_f_Kite_671A6916.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_317.jpg
  • Urinating Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_477.jpg
  • Urinating Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_472.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_457.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_343.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_357.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_356.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_349.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_342.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_341.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_327.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_324.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_291.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_285.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_269.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_350.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_323.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_340.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_292.jpg
  • Grizzly bear aka Brown Bear (Ursus arctos) Posing in Remote Katmai National Park Guided Wilderness Bear viewing at Katmai National Park, Alaska. Brown bears have an average of two cubs in a litter. The cubs usually stay with their mother for 2-3 years. Brown bears in North America are also called grizzly bears. In Alaska, they can grow to 2-3 metres tall and can weigh over 700 kilograms. They are mainly vegetarian and feed on a wide variety of plants, but they will also eat meat when available, both by hunting and by scavenging for carrion. Brown bears are mainly solitary animals, foraging in mountains and river valleys in Eurasia and north-western North America.
    GF_f_Alasks-A_275.jpg
  • A flock of Eurasian spoonbills (Platalea leucorodia). This wading bird is found in southern Eurasia, Europe and North Africa. It migrates to the tropics in winter. It inhabits marshy wetlands and feeds on fish, frogs and other aquatic animals. Photographed in Israel, in October
    BT_Spoonbills_227.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C5164.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C5165.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C5005.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4994.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4989.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4916.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4900.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4594.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4600.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4591.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4578.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4558.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C5007.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4987.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4912.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). hunting with a prey frog in its bill. This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C5126.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in September
    BT_f_squacco-heron_IMG_7092.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in September
    BT_f_squacco-heron_IMG_7091.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in May
    BT_f_squacco-heron_C7T5066.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in September
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C7145.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in September
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C7133.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4681.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4678.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4675.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4647.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4641.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4636.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in September
    BT_f_squacco-heron_IMG_7079.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in July
    BT_f_squacco-heron_IMG_6123.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in September
    BT_f_squacco-heron_Dk159.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in May
    BT_f_squacco-heron_C7T5071.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in September
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C7135.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in September
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C7137.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). hunting with a prey frog in its bill. This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C5124.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). hunting with a prey frog in its bill. This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C5124-crop.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). hunting with a prey frog in its bill. This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C5122.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4926.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4677.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4673.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4672.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4646.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4637.jpg
  • squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides). This small heron mainly feeds on insects, but also takes birds, fish and frogs. It is found in southern Europe, West Asia and southern Africa. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_squacco-heron_4U7C4615.jpg
  • Siberian Husky close up
    BT_f_Husky_521.jpg
  • Siberian Husky with its owner
    OZ_f_Dog_DSCF6694.jpg
  • Common crane (Grus grus) in flight with motion blur. Photographed in the Hula Valley, Israel, in January
    AMS_f_Hula_birds0010.jpg
  • European Scops Owls (Otus scops) on a tree, Hefer valley, Israel in October
    BT_f_Scops-Owls_114.jpg
  • close up of the head of an ostrich Struthio camelus
    SL_Safari_SL0_9518.jpg
  • close up of the head of an ostrich Struthio camelus
    SL_Safari_SL0_9515.jpg
  • Ostrich (Struthio camelus) looking at camera. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_03.jpg
  • European Scops Owl (Otus scops) on a tree, Hefer valley, Israel
    BT_Scops-Owl_EB1226.jpg
  • Ostrich nest (Struthio camelus) on the ground. The eggs can be seen in the foreground. Photographed in Tanzania
    GF_f_Ostrich_899.jpg
  • Ostrich nest (Struthio camelus) on the ground. The eggs can be seen in the foreground. Photographed in Tanzania
    GF_f_Ostrich_1177.jpg
  • Close up of the head and neck of an Ostrich (Struthio camelus) Photographed in Tanzania
    GF_f_Ostrich_066.jpg
  • Yellow-billed hornbill (Tockus flavirostris). Or Eastern Yellowbilled hornbill. Hornbills have a long curved bill and long rounded wings. This bird, one of the smallest of the hornbills, can reach over half a metre in height. It is an omnivorous bird, feeding on insects and plant matter. Though it is clumsy in flight, it catches termites on the wing and pursues grasshoppers along the ground. When breeding, the female is walled-up in the nest hole and fed by the male. The yellow-billed hornbill is found throughout the jungles and scrublands of Africa below the Sahara.
    IR_Vienna_E3955.jpg
  • Ostrich (Struthio camelus) Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_04.jpg
  • Ostrich nest (Struthio camelus) on the ground. The eggs can be seen in the foreground. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_02.jpg
  • European Scops Owl (Otus scops) on a tree, Hefer valley, Israel
    BT_Scops-Owl_EB1228.jpg
  • European Scops Owl (Otus scops) on a tree, Hefer valley, Israel
    BT_Scops-Owl_EB1227.jpg
  • Ostrich nest (Struthio camelus) on the ground. The eggs can be seen in the foreground. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_05.jpg
  • Ostrich (Struthio camelus) Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_01.jpg
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