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  • 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
  • common genet (Genetta genetta) in a tree. The common genet is a solitary carnivore that inhabits woodlands. It is arboreal, resting in trees during the day. Photographed in Serengeti national Park, Tanzania,
    GS_f_Genet-cat_136.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
  • The Brown Hyena (Hyaena brunnea) This carnivore is largely solitary and is extremely shy. It is almost entirely nocturnal, typically hunting small prey such as hares or scavenging on the carcasses of larger animals. During the day it rests in natural or self-dug holes in the ground. Originally found throughout southern Africa, the brown hyena has become increasingly rare due to culling by farmers who believe, wrongly, that it is responsible for cattle losses
    BT_f_Brown-Hyena_736.jpg
  • common genet (Genetta genetta) in a tree. The common genet is a solitary carnivore that inhabits woodlands. It is arboreal, resting in trees during the day. Photographed in Serengeti national Park, Tanzania,
    GS_f_Genet-cat_135.jpg
  • common genet (Genetta genetta) in a tree. The common genet is a solitary carnivore that inhabits woodlands. It is arboreal, resting in trees during the day. Photographed in Serengeti national Park, Tanzania,
    GS_f_Genet-cat_134.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
  • African fish eagle,Africa,African,Eagle,Fish Eagle,eagles,bird of prey,Haliaeetus vocifer,perched,perch,perching,branch,tree,endemic,blue sky,animal,animals,wildlife,Nature,Lake Kariba,Zimbabwe,wild,outdoor,large,beautiful,blue,predator,southern africa,carnivore,avian,old world,fauna,raptor,ornithology,bird watching,accipitridae,accipitriformes,bird,birds,day,freshwater,haliaeetus,nobody,protected area,reserve,river eagle,sea eagle,water,waterhole,ebartov
    BT_Eagle_EYL08042.jpg
  • The urnlike insect trap of the carnivorous pitcher plant, Nepenthes pervillei. The pitcher (up to 30cm high) is an elaborate extension of the midrib of the leaf, which forms an insect trap. Its bright colours (often red) & the scent of nectar attract insects. The lid, closed during early development, opens at an angle to prevent rain filling the urn. Insects fall into the pitcher & drown in the sugary liquid produced by the plant & which contains digestive enzymes. Their digested bodies provide nitrogen compounds & proteins to the plant, which are absent from the poor soils they grow in. This is the only carnivorous pitcher plant found in the Seychelles. Photographed on Mount Copolia in the Morne Seychellois National Park
    BT_Pitcher-Plant_17.jpg
  • The fossa (Cryptoprocta ferox) is a carnivorous mammal that is endemic to Madagascar. It is a member of the Eupleridae, a family of carnivorans closely related to the mongoose family Herpestidae., From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0274.jpg
  • Portrait of a Serval (Felis serval) The serval is a mid-sized carnivorous wildcat. It has long legs, standing at 60 centimetres to the shoulder and reaches roughly 1 metre in length. Males, the larger of the sexes weigh around 12 kilograms. It inhabits savannah, plains and woodland in sub- Saharan and some parts of Northern Africa. It is able to swim and is always found near water. The serval is solitary and mainly nocturnal. The majority of its diet consists of rodents, which its large ears can hear moving underground. It also hunts reptiles, insects and birds. It will prey on birds as they take off, jumping up to 2 metres into the air to catch them.
    BT_f_Serval_735.jpg
  • Spectacled caiman (Caiman crocodilus). Submerged in water. This reptile inhabits wetlands in Central and South America. It is exclusively carnivorous, feeding on fish, water birds and amphibians, and taking larger prey such as pigs when fully grown. An adult male can reach a length of around 2.5 metres, with females rarely exceeding 1.5 metres. Photographed in Costa Rica.
    BT_f_caiman_222.jpg
  • The loggerhead shrike (Lanius ludovicianus) is a passerine bird in the family Laniidae. It is one of two members of the shrike family endemic to North America;  It is nicknamed the butcherbird after its carnivorous tendencies, as it consumes prey such as amphibians, insects, lizards, small mammals and small birds, From Birds : illustrated by color photography : a monthly serial. Knowledge of Bird-life Vol 1 No 1 June 1897
    IR_f_Birds-161897_0025.jpg
  • Sacred ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) in flight. The sacred ibis is a carnivorous bird that probes for small animals in wetlands, grassland and fields. It also eats offal or carrion and sometimes feeds in rubbish dumps. The sacred ibis is native to sub-Saharan Africa but colonies have been established elsewhere
    BT_f_Sacred-Ibis_339.jpg
  • Sacred ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) foraging for food. The sacred ibis is a carnivorous bird that probes for small animals in wetlands, grassland and fields. It also eats offal or carrion and sometimes feeds in rubbish dumps. The sacred ibis is native to sub-Saharan Africa but colonies have been established elsewhere
    BT_f_Sacred-Ibis_337.jpg
  • Ground hornbill (Bucorvus leadbeateri) showing the long curved bill and casque (horn on top of bill) of a hornbill. This hornbill is entirely carnivorous, patrolling a large territory on foot in a family group of up to eight birds. Its diet can include insects, tortoises, hares, snakes, toads and snails. The ground hornbill can reach over a metre in height and 65 years of age, being one of the longest-lived birds in southern Africa. It can fly, though it is reluctant to do so. The ground hornbill is found in the woodlands and grasslands of southern Africa. Photographed in Tanzania
    GF_f_Hornbill_P1000295.jpg
  • Model of a terror bird. Phorusrhacids, colloquially known as terror birds, are an extinct clade of large carnivorous flightless birds that were the largest species of apex predators in South America during the Cenozoic era; their conventionally accepted temporal range covers from 62 to 1.8 million years (Ma) ago. Photographed at the Natural History Museum, Vienna, Austria
    IR_Vienna_E4335.jpg
  • Dead European badger (Meles meles) at the side of a road. The European badger is carnivorous, feeding mainly on earthworms which it seeks out in mild and damp weather conditions. The badger has a large feeding territory and may travel considerable distances in order to find food. If this involves crossing roads there is a risk of a fatal collision with a motor vehicle.
    SL_Road-Kill_LS2_8871.jpg
  • Dead European badger (Meles meles) at the side of a road. The European badger is carnivorous, feeding mainly on earthworms which it seeks out in mild and damp weather conditions. The badger has a large feeding territory and may travel considerable distances in order to find food. If this involves crossing roads there is a risk of a fatal collision with a motor vehicle.
    AM_Road-Kill-1309.jpg
  • Ground hornbill (Bucorvus leadbeateri) showing the long curved bill and casque (horn on top of bill) of a hornbill. This hornbill is entirely carnivorous, patrolling a large territory on foot in a family group of up to eight birds. Its diet can include insects, tortoises, hares, snakes, toads and snails. The ground hornbill can reach over a metre in height and 65 years of age, being one of the longest-lived birds in southern Africa. It can fly, though it is reluctant to do so. The ground hornbill is found in the woodlands and grasslands of southern Africa. Photographed in Tanzania
    GF_Hornbill_P1000295.jpg
  • Ground hornbill (Bucorvus leadbeateri) showing the long curved bill and casque (horn on top of bill) of a hornbill. This hornbill is entirely carnivorous, patrolling a large territory on foot in a family group of up to eight birds. Its diet can include insects, tortoises, hares, snakes, toads and snails. The ground hornbill can reach over a metre in height and 65 years of age, being one of the longest-lived birds in southern Africa. It can fly, though it is reluctant to do so. The ground hornbill is found in the woodlands and grasslands of southern Africa. Photographed in Tanzania
    GF_Horbill_368.jpg
  • Southern ground hornbill (Bucorvus leadbeateri), with its wattle (red) clearly seen. This is the largest of the hornbills and is primarily ground-dwelling. It is entirely carnivorous. Its diet includes insects, reptiles and small mammals. This bird is found in woodland and grassland habitats in Africa. A herd of Impala (Aepyceros melampus) Photographed Tanzania
    RH_Tanzania_DSC00552.jpg
  • Common cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) A cuttlefish is a carnivorous marine mollusc. It lives on the seabed and feeds at night on other small molluscs, as well as crustaceans and sometimes fish. It has eight tentacles, plus two additional tentacles of greater length used for hunting, mating, and for defence. Sharp suction rings on its tentacles are used to capture prey and bring it to the beak of its mouth at the centre of its tentacles. Siphons are used to squirt water to swim by propulsion and eject an ink cloud for defence. Its eyes and brain are well developed. Photographed of the shores of Israel in the Mediterranean Sea.
    HN_Dive-Nakaz_6233.jpg
  • Common cuttlefish (Sepia officinalis) A cuttlefish is a carnivorous marine mollusc. It lives on the seabed and feeds at night on other small molluscs, as well as crustaceans and sometimes fish. It has eight tentacles, plus two additional tentacles of greater length used for hunting, mating, and for defence. Sharp suction rings on its tentacles are used to capture prey and bring it to the beak of its mouth at the centre of its tentacles. Siphons are used to squirt water to swim by propulsion and eject an ink cloud for defence. Its eyes and brain are well developed. Photographed of the shores of Israel in the Mediterranean Sea.
    HN_Dive-Nakaz_6223.jpg
  • Sacred ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) in flight. The sacred ibis is a carnivorous bird that probes for small animals in wetlands, grassland and fields. It also eats offal or carrion and sometimes feeds in rubbish dumps. The sacred ibis is native to sub-Saharan Africa but colonies have been established elsewhere
    BT_f_Sacred-Ibis_340.jpg
  • Sacred ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) foraging for food. The sacred ibis is a carnivorous bird that probes for small animals in wetlands, grassland and fields. It also eats offal or carrion and sometimes feeds in rubbish dumps. The sacred ibis is native to sub-Saharan Africa but colonies have been established elsewhere
    BT_f_Sacred-Ibis_338.jpg
  • Sacred ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) foraging for food. The sacred ibis is a carnivorous bird that probes for small animals in wetlands, grassland and fields. It also eats offal or carrion and sometimes feeds in rubbish dumps. The sacred ibis is native to sub-Saharan Africa but colonies have been established elsewhere
    BT_f_Sacred-Ibis_335.jpg
  • Sacred ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) foraging for food. The sacred ibis is a carnivorous bird that probes for small animals in wetlands, grassland and fields. It also eats offal or carrion and sometimes feeds in rubbish dumps. The sacred ibis is native to sub-Saharan Africa but colonies have been established elsewhere
    BT_f_Sacred-Ibis_336.jpg
  • Model of a terror bird. Phorusrhacids, colloquially known as terror birds, are an extinct clade of large carnivorous flightless birds that were the largest species of apex predators in South America during the Cenozoic era; their conventionally accepted temporal range covers from 62 to 1.8 million years (Ma) ago. Photographed at the Natural History Museum, Vienna, Austria
    IR_Vienna_E4334.jpg
  • Model of a terror bird. Phorusrhacids, colloquially known as terror birds, are an extinct clade of large carnivorous flightless birds that were the largest species of apex predators in South America during the Cenozoic era; their conventionally accepted temporal range covers from 62 to 1.8 million years (Ma) ago. Photographed at the Natural History Museum, Vienna, Austria
    IR_Vienna_E4332.jpg
  • Spectacled caiman (Caiman crocodilus). Submerged in water. This reptile inhabits wetlands in Central and South America. It is exclusively carnivorous, feeding on fish, water birds and amphibians, and taking larger prey such as pigs when fully grown. An adult male can reach a length of around 2.5 metres, with females rarely exceeding 1.5 metres. Photographed in Costa Rica.
    BT_EYL07471.jpg
  • Spectacled caiman (Caiman crocodilus). Submerged in water. This reptile inhabits wetlands in Central and South America. It is exclusively carnivorous, feeding on fish, water birds and amphibians, and taking larger prey such as pigs when fully grown. An adult male can reach a length of around 2.5 metres, with females rarely exceeding 1.5 metres. Photographed in Costa Rica.
    BT_EYL07470.jpg
  • Spectacled caiman (Caiman crocodilus). Submerged in water. This reptile inhabits wetlands in Central and South America. It is exclusively carnivorous, feeding on fish, water birds and amphibians, and taking larger prey such as pigs when fully grown. An adult male can reach a length of around 2.5 metres, with females rarely exceeding 1.5 metres. Photographed in Costa Rica.
    BT_EYL06440.jpg
  • Pale chanting goshawk (Melierax canorus) killing a snake. This carnivorous bird-of-prey inhabits the savannah and bushlands of southern and eastern Africa. It hunts by day, watching from a perch and swooping to seize small animals such as lizards, birds, snakes and mammals. These birds also feed on termites when these insects are in abundance. Adults live in territorial pairs. Pale chanting goshawks roost in trees at night. Photographed in Tanzania
    GF_f_Tanzania_1704-712.jpg
  • Abdim's stork (Ciconia abdimii) close up of eye and bill. Storks are large wading birds with long legs, a long neck and a long tapering bill. They are entirely carnivorous. This stork is found in Africa and parts of Arabia. It migrates to form large breeding colonies of thousands of birds. It is known to feed on insects and their larvae.
    SL_Zoo_SL2_2198.jpg
  • European badger (Meles meles). This relatively large mammal, found in most areas of mainland Europe, is related to the much smaller weasels, stoats and otters. Unlike its smaller relatives, it is omnivorous rather than carnivorous, eating mainly worms, as well as insects, small mammals, birds, reptiles, fruit, roots and nuts. Reaching a body length of around 70 centimetres, it has characteristic black and white stripes on its face. Photographed in Israel in June
    BT_f_European-badger_723.jpg
  • European badger (Meles meles). This relatively large mammal, found in most areas of mainland Europe, is related to the much smaller weasels, stoats and otters. Unlike its smaller relatives, it is omnivorous rather than carnivorous, eating mainly worms, as well as insects, small mammals, birds, reptiles, fruit, roots and nuts. Reaching a body length of around 70 centimetres, it has characteristic black and white stripes on its face. Photographed in Israel in June
    AM_f_Badger_671A0986.jpg
  • lynx (plural lynx or lynxes) is any of the four species (the Canada lynx, Iberian lynx, Eurasian lynx, or bobcat) [Here as Felis lynx] within the medium-sized wild cat genus Lynx.  From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0254.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9960.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9736.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9066.jpg
  • Juvenile Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal, photographed in near water in Israel in September
    AM_f_Jackal_671A4318.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal, photographed in lush green foliage in Israel in winter
    AM_f_Jackal_671A0849.jpg
  • Portrait of a black dog in green lush foliage out of focus red flowers in the background
    AM_f_dog_671A1150.jpg
  • Broad-banded Cusimanse (Crossarchus fasciatus) From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0352.jpg
  • The Egyptian mongoose (Herpestes ichneumon), also known as ichneumon, is a mongoose species native to the Iberian Peninsula, coastal regions along the Mediterranean Sea between North Africa and Turkey, tropical and subtropical grasslands, savannas, and shrublands in Africa. From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0322.jpg
  • Asian palm civet (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus), also called common palm civet, toddy cat and musang, is a viverrid native to South and Southeast Asia. From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0308.jpg
  • Hardwicke's Hemigale (Hemigale hardwickii) From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0298.jpg
  • The African civet (Civettictis civetta Here as Viverra civetta) is a large viverrid native to sub-Saharan Africa, where it is considered common and widely distributed in woodlands and secondary forests. IFrom the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0278.jpg
  • cheetah (Acinonyx jubatus) [Here as Cynaelurus jubatus] From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0266.jpg
  • caracal (Caracal caracal Here as Felis caracal) is a medium-sized wild cat native to Africa, the Middle East, Central Asia, and arid areas of Pakistan and northwestern India. It is characterised by a robust build, long legs, a short face, long tufted ears, and long canine teeth. Its coat is uniformly reddish tan or sandy, while the ventral parts are lighter with small reddish markings. It reaches 40–50 cm (16–20 in) at the shoulder and weighs 8–19 kg (18–42 lb). From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0248.jpg
  • The Pampas cat (Leopardus colocola) [Here as colocola (Felis colocola)] is a small wild cat native to South America. From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0232.jpg
  • Wild Cat (Felis catus) From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0224.jpg
  • The oncilla (Leopardus tigrinus Here As Felis tigrina), also known as the northern tiger cat, little spotted cat, and tigrillo, is a small spotted cat ranging from Central America to central Brazil. From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0192.jpg
  • The ocelot (Leopardus pardalis Here as Felis pardalis) is a medium-sized spotted wild cat that reaches 40–50 cm (15.7–19.7 in) at the shoulders and weighs between 8 and 15.5 kg (17.6 and 34.2 lb). It was first described by Carl Linnaeus in 1758. Two subspecies are recognized. It is native to the southwestern United States, Mexico, Central and South America, and to the Caribbean islands of Trinidad and Margarita. It prefers areas close to water sources with dense vegetation cover and high prey availability. From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0188.jpg
  • leopard cat (Prionailurus bengalensis Here as Felis bengalensis) is a small wild cat native to continental South, Southeast, and East Asia From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0164.jpg
  • leopard cat Javan Variety (Prionailurus bengalensis Here as Felis bengalensis) is a small wild cat native to continental South, Southeast, and East Asia From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0170.jpg
  • fishing cat (Prionailurus viverrinus Here as Felis viverrina) is a medium-sized wild cat of South and Southeast Asia. From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0159.jpg
  • marbled cat (Pardofelis marmorata Here As Felis marmorata) is a small wild cat native from the eastern Himalayas to Southeast Asia, where it inhabits forests up to 2,500 m (8,200 ft) altitude. From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0152.jpg
  • jaguar (Panthera onca Here As Felis onca) From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0122.jpg
  • cougar (Puma concolor Here as Felis concolor) is a large cat of the subfamily Felinae. Native to the Americas, its range spans from the Canadian Yukon to the southern Andes in South America and is the most widespread of any large wild terrestrial mammal in the Western Hemisphere. From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0132.jpg
  • The snow leopard (Panthera uncia Here As Felis uncia), also known as the ounce, is a felid in the genus Panthera native to the mountain ranges of Central and South Asia From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0118.jpg
  • Tiger (Panthera tigris Here as Felis tigris) From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0070.jpg
  • Lion-Tiger Felis leo (hybrid) From the book ' A handbook to the carnivora : part 1 : cats, civets, and mongooses ' by Richard Lydekker, 1849-1915 Published in 1896 in London by E. Lloyd
    IR_f_Lydekker-carnivora_0064.jpg
  • Meerkats keeping watch for predators. The meerkat (Suricata suricatta), also known as the suricate, is an active mongoose that lives in underground burrows. It feeds during the day, mainly on insects, while remaining close to the burrow. It often stands on its hind legs, as seen here, which permits it to survey the area around its territory for approaching predators.
    BT_f_meerkat_731.jpg
  • Meerkats keeping watch for predators. The meerkat (Suricata suricatta), also known as the suricate, is an active mongoose that lives in underground burrows. It feeds during the day, mainly on insects, while remaining close to the burrow. It often stands on its hind legs, as seen here, which permits it to survey the area around its territory for approaching predators.
    BT_f_meerkat_730.jpg
  • Dwarf mongoose (Helogale parvula) inhabit savannah, woodlands and mountain scrub across central and southern Africa. They have a body length of 18-26 centimetres, and are considerably smaller than other mongooses, which are around 40cm in length. They hunt small vertebrates and insects during the day.
    BT_f_Dwarf-mongoose_733.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), eats a common Crane (Grus grus). Photographed in the Hula Valley Israel
    BT_f_Jackal_1154.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), eats a common Crane (Grus grus). Photographed in the Hula Valley Israel
    BT_f_Jackal_1153.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), eats a common Crane (Grus grus). Photographed in the Hula Valley Israel
    BT_f_Jackal_1152.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), eats a common Crane (Grus grus). Photographed in the Hula Valley Israel
    BT_f_Jackal_1148.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal. attempting to hunt a common crane (Grus grus), Photographed in the Hula Valley, Israel in February
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal_IA8A1562.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal. attempting to hunt a common crane (Grus grus), Photographed in the Hula Valley, Israel in February
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal_IA8A1531.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal. attempting to hunt a common crane (Grus grus), Photographed in the Hula Valley, Israel in February
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal_IA8A1530.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal. attempting to hunt a common crane (Grus grus), Photographed in the Hula Valley, Israel in February
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal_IA8A1497.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal. attempting to hunt a common crane (Grus grus), Photographed in the Hula Valley, Israel in February
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal_IA8A0970.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal. attempting to hunt a common crane (Grus grus), Photographed in the Hula Valley, Israel in February
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal_IA8A0749.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal. attempting to hunt a common crane (Grus grus), Photographed in the Hula Valley, Israel in February
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal_IA8A0709.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal. attempting to hunt a common crane (Grus grus), Photographed in the Hula Valley, Israel in February
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal_IA8A0687.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal. attempting to hunt a common crane (Grus grus), Photographed in the Hula Valley, Israel in February
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal_IA8A0686.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus) and marsh harrier (Circus aeruginosus), eat a common Crane (Grus grus). Photographed in the Hula Valley Israel
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal-Harrier_5.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus) and marsh harrier (Circus aeruginosus), eat a common Crane (Grus grus). Photographed in the Hula Valley Israel
    BT_f_Golden-Jackal-Harrier_3.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal, Photographed in Israel
    RL_f_Jackal_DSC_3392.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal, Photographed in Israel
    RL_f_Jackal_DSC_3352.jpg
  • Golden Jackal (Canis aureus), also called the Asiatic, Oriental or Common Jackal, Photographed in Israel
    RL_f_Jackal_DSC_3343.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9737.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9072.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A9053.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8996.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8958.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8781.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8769.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8757.jpg
  • Antarctic fur seal (Arctocephalus gazella) on rocky coast. The female and juveniles are much smaller than the large males, and have a grey pelt with a lighter underside. Males reach a length of up to 2 metres and a weight of 120 kilograms. The external ears (pinnae) of a seal are also seen here. This seal ranges throughout the Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica, using its flippers to swim and feeding mainly on krill in shallow waters at night. Photographed in Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A8751.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1153.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1150.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1141.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1133.jpg
  • Colony of Antarctic fur seals (Arctocephalus gazella) on a rocky coast. The Antarctic fur seal feeds mainly on krill, but it also eats squid and fish. It is primarily a nocturnal hunter. An adult male can reach a length of up to two metres and a weight of over 200 kilograms. Around 95% of the Antarctic fur seal population breed on South Georgia Antarctica Photographed in February
    BT_f_Fur-Seal_IA8A1127.jpg
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