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  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_536.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_531.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_529.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_533.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_534.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_544.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_537.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_543.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_542.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_541.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_539.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_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 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_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_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_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
  • 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
  • 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
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo) digging for insects. The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters. Photographed at Lake Manyara, Tanzania in April
    BT_Banded-Mongooses_EYL04638.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo) digging for insects. The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters. Photographed at Lake Manyara, Tanzania in April
    BT_Banded-Mongooses_EYL04632.jpg
  • Arabian leopard (Panthera pardus) photographed in the wild in the Judaean Desert, Isreal. One of the few remaining specimen
    BT_Leopard_056.jpg
  • Arabian leopard (Panthera pardus) photographed in the wild in the Judaean Desert, Isreal. One of the few remaining specimen
    BT_Leopard_119.jpg
  • Arabian leopard (Panthera pardus) photographed in the wild in the Judaean Desert, Isreal. One of the few remaining specimen
    BT_Leopard_118.jpg
  • Arabian leopard (Panthera pardus) photographed in the wild in the Judaean Desert, Isreal. One of the few remaining specimen
    BT_Leopard_120.jpg
  • Arabian leopard (Panthera pardus) photographed in the wild in the Judaean Desert, Isreal. One of the few remaining specimen
    BT_Leopard_117.jpg
  • Arabian leopard (Panthera pardus) photographed in the wild in the Judaean Desert, Isreal. One of the few remaining specimen
    BT_Leopard_053.jpg
  • Arabian leopard (Panthera pardus) photographed in the wild in the Judaean Desert, Isreal. One of the few remaining specimen
    BT_Leopard_046.jpg
  • Arabian leopard (Panthera pardus) cubs, photographed in the wild in the Judaean Desert, Isreal. One of the few remaining specimen
    BT_Leopard_034.jpg
  • Arabian leopard (Panthera pardus) cubs photographed in the wild in the Judaean Desert, Isreal. One of the few remaining specimen
    BT_Leopard_031.jpg
  • Arabian leopard (Panthera pardus) photographed in the wild in the Judaean Desert, Isreal. One of the few remaining specimen
    BT_Leopard_047.jpg
  • Banded mongoose (Mungos mungo). The banded mongoose is found throughout sub-Saharan Africa, inhabiting grassland, woodland and rocky country. The banded mongoose is a social creature, living in groups of up to 20 individuals. The groups are nomadic, rarely staying in one location for more than a week. Their dens are usually created from modified termite or aardvark holes, but they do occasionally dig their own. The banded mongoose feeds mainly on insects but will also take rodents, frogs and berries. They are also skilled snake hunters.
    BT_f_Banded-Mongoose_540.jpg
  • Mudskipper (Periophthalmus sp.) crawling on a rock. This amphibious fish can climb and walk on land using its limb-like pectoral fins (one seen just behind the head). It breathes on land using highly vascular sacks on its mouth and gills. Its skin contains cells that are filled with a watery fluid, which cushion its movements. Its protruding eyes are adapted for vision above the water. The mudskipper is found in swamps, estuaries and mud flats from eastern Africa, through southern Asia, to Japan and Australia. Photographed in the Seychelles
    BT_mudhopper_51.jpg
  • Mudskipper (Periophthalmus sp.) crawling on a rock. This amphibious fish can climb and walk on land using its limb-like pectoral fins (one seen just behind the head). It breathes on land using highly vascular sacks on its mouth and gills. Its skin contains cells that are filled with a watery fluid, which cushion its movements. Its protruding eyes are adapted for vision above the water. The mudskipper is found in swamps, estuaries and mud flats from eastern Africa, through southern Asia, to Japan and Australia. Photographed in the Seychelles
    BT_mudhopper_50.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_527.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_518.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_519.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_526.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_525.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_522.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_523.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_528.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_517.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_520.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_524.jpg
  • I Perceived That The Thing Which I Had Heard Pant, And Which I Had Followed, Was An Animal That Lived In The Sea from the book '  The Arabian nights' entertainments ' Test and Illustrations by Louis Rhead, Published  in New York by Harper & Brothers in 1916. In order to save her life, Sheherazade entertains the sultan by telling him wondrous stories
    IR_Arabian-Nights-2_0135.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_521.jpg
  • dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) peering out of a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_04.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_03.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_02.jpg
  • Alert dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) near a termite mound. This small carnivore is highly social, living in large groups of up to 20 individuals. Mongoose colonies occupy old termite nests or the burrows of other animals, which they adapt to their own requirements. The dwarf mongoose has keen eyesight and uses the top of termite mounds as a lookout post, watching for predators and other marauding mongoose colonies. If the alarm is given, the young are taken inside to safety. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Dwarf-Mongoose_01.jpg
  • One foot up, the other foot down, That's the way to London-town. from the book Mother Goose : or, The old nursery rhymes by Kate Greenaway, Engraved and Printed by Edmund Evans published in 1881 by George Routledge and Sons London nad New York
    IR_Mother-Goose-01_0048.jpg
  • Spur-winged Lapwing (Vanellus spinosus) standing by the water, Photographed in Israel in January
    AH_f_Animal_05360.jpg
  • Spur-winged Lapwing (Vanellus spinosus) standing by the water, Photographed in Israel in January
    AH_f_Animal_05358.jpg
  • Spur-winged Lapwing (Vanellus spinosus) standing by the water, Photographed in Israel in January
    AH_f_Animal_05272.jpg
  • Spur-winged Lapwing (Vanellus spinosus) standing by the water, Photographed in Israel in January
    AH_f_Animal_05251.jpg
  • Spur-winged Lapwing (Vanellus spinosus) standing by the water, Photographed in Israel in January
    AH_f_Animal_05260.jpg
  • The sun parakeet (Aratinga solstitialis), also known in aviculture as the sun conure, is a medium-sized, vibrantly colored parrot native to northeastern South America.
    BT_f_sun-conure_371.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
  • Siberian Husky close up
    BT_f_Husky_521.jpg
  • male Frigate bird (Fregata magnificens) displaying with inflated gular pouch. Photographed in the Galapagos Island, Ecuador
    GB_f_Galapagos_428.jpg
  • male Frigate bird (Fregata magnificens) displaying with inflated gular pouch. Photographed in the Galapagos Island, Ecuador
    GB_f_Galapagos_423.jpg
  • close up of the head of an ostrich Struthio camelus
    SL_Safari_SL0_9515.jpg
  • close up of the head of an ostrich Struthio camelus
    SL_Safari_SL0_9518.jpg
  • European Scops Owls (Otus scops) on a tree, Hefer valley, Israel in October
    BT_f_Scops-Owls_114.jpg
  • Black and White closeup portrait of a Chimpanzee (Pan troglodytes)
    OZ_f_DSC03041.jpg
  • Aggressive Growling Monkey baring teeth
    RR_Monkey_1080.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
  • Ostrich nest (Struthio camelus) on the ground. The eggs can be seen in the foreground. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_05.jpg
  • Ostrich nest (Struthio camelus) on the ground. The eggs can be seen in the foreground. Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_02.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_EB1228.jpg
  • European Scops Owl (Otus scops) on a tree, Hefer valley, Israel
    BT_Scops-Owl_EB1227.jpg
  • European Scops Owl (Otus scops) on a tree, Hefer valley, Israel
    BT_Scops-Owl_EB1226.jpg
  • An Otter (Lutra lutra) in a research laboratory being inspected by a scientist. Photographed in israel
    BT_Environment_EB1473.jpg
  • Ostrich (Struthio camelus) Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_04.jpg
  • Ostrich (Struthio camelus) Photographed in Tanzania
    BT_f_Ostrich_01.jpg
  • An Otter (Lutra lutra) in a research laboratory being inspected by a scientist. Photographed in israel
    BT_Environment_EB1472.jpg
  • An Otter (Lutra lutra) in a research laboratory being inspected by a scientist. Photographed in israel
    BT_Environment_EB1471.jpg
  • An Otter (Lutra lutra) in a research laboratory being inspected by a scientist. Photographed in israel
    BT_Environment_EB1470.jpg
  • Sykes' monkey (Cercopithecus albogularis), also known as the white-throated monkey or Samango monkey, in a tree. This monkey lives in troops, deferring to a dominant male (seen here). This primate is quiet and shy, living in the treetops of tropical African forests. It feeds on fruit, leaves and arthropods. Photographed in Tanzania.
    GF_f_Sykes-monkey_8236.jpg
  • Female Sykes' monkey (Cercopithecus albogularis), also known as the white-throated monkey or Samango monkey, in a tree. This monkey lives in troops, deferring to a dominant male. This primate is quiet and shy, living in the treetops of tropical African forests. It feeds on fruit, leaves and arthropods. Photographed in Tanzania.
    GF_f_Sykes-monkey_7017.jpg
  • Common Chameleon (Chamaeleo chamaeleon) climbs a tree. The common chameleon and its subspecies are found throughout much of North Africa and the Middle East as well as southern parts of Mediterranean Europe. Photographed in  Israel in March
    AM_0808_222_New.jpg
  • Alert Leopard (Panthera pardus) hidden in the grass waiting for prey. Photographed in Tanzania, Africa
    GS_b_Leopard-in-Grass.jpg
  • golden spiny mouse (Acomys russatus) Photographed in Israel in December
    AM_f_671A9361-redone.jpg
  • Superb starling (Lamprotornis superbus). Superb starlings are very common throughout East Africa, where they live in large flocks that are frequently found feeding on the ground. Photographed in Serengeti, Tanzania
    BT_Superb-starling_EYL03684.jpg
  • Superb starling (Lamprotornis superbus). Superb starlings are very common throughout East Africa, where they live in large flocks that are frequently found feeding on the ground. Photographed in Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania
    BT_f_Superb starling_9100.jpg
  • Superb starling (Lamprotornis superbus). Superb starlings are very common throughout East Africa, where they live in large flocks that are frequently found feeding on the ground. Photographed in Ngorongoro Conservation Area, Tanzania
    BT_f_Superb starling_9096.jpg
  • Barn Owl (Tyto alba) Israel, Spring June 2007
    AM_0808_194_fs.jpg
  • Barn Owl (Tyto alba) on a branch at night, Carmel, Israel
    BT_f_Barn-Owls_115.jpg
  • A large flock of pelicans with a blue sky background. Photographed in Israel in March
    AM_f_671A9878.jpg
  • Superb starling (Lamprotornis superbus). Superb starlings are very common throughout East Africa, where they live in large flocks that are frequently found feeding on the ground. Photographed in Serengeti, Tanzania
    BT_Superb-starling_EYL03718.jpg
  • Superb starling (Lamprotornis superbus). Superb starlings are very common throughout East Africa, where they live in large flocks that are frequently found feeding on the ground. Photographed in Serengeti, Tanzania
    BT_Superb-starling_EYL03687.jpg
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