PhotoStock-Israel Licensed stock photography

Show Navigation
  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 562 images found }

Loading ()...

  • The madman disappeared in space by Émile-Antoine Bayard from ' A Drama in the Air ' (French: "'Un drame dans les airs'") is an adventure short story by Jules Verne. The story was first published in August 1851 under the title "Science for families. A Voyage in a Balloon" ("La science en famille. Un voyage en ballon") in Musée des familles. In 1874, with six illustrations, it was included in Doctor Ox, the only collection of Jules Verne's short stories published during Verne's lifetime. An English translation by Anne T. Wilbur, published in May 1852 in Sartain's Union Magazine of Literature, marked the first time a work by Jules Verne was translated into the English language. Just as the narrator starts the ascent of his balloon, a stranger jumps into its car. The unexpected passenger's only intent is to take the balloon as high as it will go, even at the cost of his and pilot's life. The intruder takes advantage of the long journey to recount the history of incidents related to the epic of lighter-than-air travel.
    IR_f_in-the-air_0313.jpg
  • Monsieur ! cried I, in a rage by Émile-Antoine Bayard from ' A Drama in the Air ' (French: "'Un drame dans les airs'") is an adventure short story by Jules Verne. The story was first published in August 1851 under the title "Science for families. A Voyage in a Balloon" ("La science en famille. Un voyage en ballon") in Musée des familles. In 1874, with six illustrations, it was included in Doctor Ox, the only collection of Jules Verne's short stories published during Verne's lifetime. An English translation by Anne T. Wilbur, published in May 1852 in Sartain's Union Magazine of Literature, marked the first time a work by Jules Verne was translated into the English language. Just as the narrator starts the ascent of his balloon, a stranger jumps into its car. The unexpected passenger's only intent is to take the balloon as high as it will go, even at the cost of his and pilot's life. The intruder takes advantage of the long journey to recount the history of incidents related to the epic of lighter-than-air travel.
    IR_f_in-the-air_0277.jpg
  • Take your arm away directly [#metoo] a courtship gone bad or sexual harassment from Godey's Lady's Book and Magazine, Vol 101 July to December 1880 in Philadelphia
    IR_f_godey-1880-2_0246-crop.jpg
  • Fruit and yogurt in a plastic cup as a take away snack
    IA_f_food_ADS_2133.jpg
  • rowing in a Kayak in Eilat Eilat, pop. 55,000, is Israel's southernmost city in the Southern District of Israel. Adjacent to the Egyptian city of Taba and Jordanian port city of Aqaba, Eilat is located at the northern tip of the Gulf of Aqaba, which is the eastern sleeve of the Red Sea.
    YA_Eilat_003.jpg
  • rowing in a Kayak in Eilat Eilat, pop. 55,000, is Israel's southernmost city in the Southern District of Israel. Adjacent to the Egyptian city of Taba and Jordanian port city of Aqaba, Eilat is located at the northern tip of the Gulf of Aqaba, which is the eastern sleeve of the Red Sea.
    ya_IMG_2468_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Afternoon nap in a hammock. During the building of a new hotel, construction workers  are taking a break. Photographed in fisherman village district, Koh Samui, Thailand
    CL_Thailand_DSCF4777.jpg
  • Afternoon nap in a hammock. During the building of a new hotel, construction workers  are taking a break. Photographed in fisherman village district, Koh Samui, Thailand
    CL_Thailand_DSCF4775.jpg
  • Mother and daughter in a swimming pool at Hotel Silvanetta Palace in Milazzo, Sicily July 2006 Model released
    IR_it_21358_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Mother and daughter in a swimming pool at Hotel Silvanetta Palace in Milazzo, Sicily July 2006 Model released
    IR_it_21357_fs_PSh.jpg
  • people on vacation in a swimming pool
    IR_29681_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Children in a swimming pool
    IR_JL19496_fs_PSh.jpg
  • peaceful Fishing in a river
    OZ_Fishernan_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Boats and Yachts on the Eilat beach Eilat, April 2006. Eilat, pop. 55,000, is Israel's southernmost city in the Southern District of Israel. Adjacent to the Egyptian city of Taba and Jordanian port city of Aqaba, Eilat is located at the northern tip of the Gulf of Aqaba, which is the eastern sleeve of the Red Sea.
    AH_EILAT7512_fs_PSh.jpg
  • riding a Mountain bike in a blooming field, Israel
    ir_15569_fs_PSh.jpg
  • 2 women coffee break in Tel Aviv, Israel
    oa_IMG_5688_fs_PSh.jpg
  • 2 women coffee break in Tel Aviv, Israel
    oa_IMG_5625_fs_PSh.jpg
  • coffee break in Tel Aviv, Israel
    oa_IMG_5623_fs_PSh.jpg
  • A man reading the news during a coffee break in Tel Aviv, Israel
    oa_IMG_5620_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Boats and Yachts on the Eilat beach Eilat, April 2006. Eilat, pop. 55,000, is Israel's southernmost city in the Southern District of Israel. Adjacent to the Egyptian city of Taba and Jordanian port city of Aqaba, Eilat is located at the northern tip of the Gulf of Aqaba, which is the eastern sleeve of the Red Sea.
    AH_EILAT7509_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Boats and Yachts on the Eilat beach Eilat, April 2006. Eilat, pop. 55,000, is Israel's southernmost city in the Southern District of Israel. Adjacent to the Egyptian city of Taba and Jordanian port city of Aqaba, Eilat is located at the northern tip of the Gulf of Aqaba, which is the eastern sleeve of the Red Sea.
    AH_EILAT7505_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Boats and Yachts on the Eilat beach Eilat Eilat, pop. 55,000, is Israel's southernmost city in the Southern District of Israel. Adjacent to the Egyptian city of Taba and Jordanian port city of Aqaba, Eilat is located at the northern tip of the Gulf of Aqaba, which is the eastern sleeve of the Red Sea.
    ya_IMG_2416-1_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Cappuccino Takeaway in disposable cup On white background
    OR_f_Coffee_IMG_2266.jpg
  • Falafel in pita bread with salad and Tahini sauce. Fried balls of patty made from spiced chickpeas. falafel is a popular form of fast food in the Middle East and is considered Israel's national food
    OC_f_121856135.jpg
  • Falafel in pita bread with salad and tahini sauce and pickles
    IA_f_food_AAD_8406.jpg
  • Falafel in pita bread with salad and tahini sauce and pickles
    IA_f_food_AAD_8405.JPG
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_17.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_15.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_16.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_13.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_14.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_10.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_09.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_06.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_03.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_01.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_18.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_12.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_11.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_08.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_05.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_04.jpg
  • Commercial passenger jet coming in for landing as seen from under the airplane. Landing gear is being lowered
    SV_Aviation_02.jpg
  • Back to nature, Nude man planting in a field of flowers, model aged 35, Model released
    ir_17243_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Back to nature, Nude man planting in a field of flowers, model aged 35, Model released
    ir_17238_fs_PSh.jpg
  • Female therapist during a intake session with clipboard and pen as seen from the patients point of view. Model release available
    IR_f_Shivuy-Mishkal_D9606.jpg
  • Female therapist during a intake session with clipboard and pen as seen from the patients point of view. Model release available
    IR_f_Shivuy-Mishkal_D9607.jpg
  • Zambecarri fell, and was killed ! by Émile-Antoine Bayard from ' A Drama in the Air ' (French: "'Un drame dans les airs'") is an adventure short story by Jules Verne. The story was first published in August 1851 under the title "Science for families. A Voyage in a Balloon" ("La science en famille. Un voyage en ballon") in Musée des familles. In 1874, with six illustrations, it was included in Doctor Ox, the only collection of Jules Verne's short stories published during Verne's lifetime. An English translation by Anne T. Wilbur, published in May 1852 in Sartain's Union Magazine of Literature, marked the first time a work by Jules Verne was translated into the English language. Just as the narrator starts the ascent of his balloon, a stranger jumps into its car. The unexpected passenger's only intent is to take the balloon as high as it will go, even at the cost of his and pilot's life. The intruder takes advantage of the long journey to recount the history of incidents related to the epic of lighter-than-air travel.
    IR_f_in-the-air_0307.jpg
  • The balloon became less and less inflated by Émile-Antoine Bayard from ' A Drama in the Air ' (French: "'Un drame dans les airs'") is an adventure short story by Jules Verne. The story was first published in August 1851 under the title "Science for families. A Voyage in a Balloon" ("La science en famille. Un voyage en ballon") in Musée des familles. In 1874, with six illustrations, it was included in Doctor Ox, the only collection of Jules Verne's short stories published during Verne's lifetime. An English translation by Anne T. Wilbur, published in May 1852 in Sartain's Union Magazine of Literature, marked the first time a work by Jules Verne was translated into the English language. Just as the narrator starts the ascent of his balloon, a stranger jumps into its car. The unexpected passenger's only intent is to take the balloon as high as it will go, even at the cost of his and pilot's life. The intruder takes advantage of the long journey to recount the history of incidents related to the epic of lighter-than-air travel.
    IR_f_in-the-air_0297.jpg
  • He continued his observations for seven or eight hours with General Morlot by Émile-Antoine Bayard from ' A Drama in the Air ' (French: "'Un drame dans les airs'") is an adventure short story by Jules Verne. The story was first published in August 1851 under the title "Science for families. A Voyage in a Balloon" ("La science en famille. Un voyage en ballon") in Musée des familles. In 1874, with six illustrations, it was included in Doctor Ox, the only collection of Jules Verne's short stories published during Verne's lifetime. An English translation by Anne T. Wilbur, published in May 1852 in Sartain's Union Magazine of Literature, marked the first time a work by Jules Verne was translated into the English language. Just as the narrator starts the ascent of his balloon, a stranger jumps into its car. The unexpected passenger's only intent is to take the balloon as high as it will go, even at the cost of his and pilot's life. The intruder takes advantage of the long journey to recount the history of incidents related to the epic of lighter-than-air travel.
    IR_f_in-the-air_0291.jpg
  • Monsieur, I salute you by Émile-Antoine Bayard from ' A Drama in the Air ' (French: "'Un drame dans les airs'") is an adventure short story by Jules Verne. The story was first published in August 1851 under the title "Science for families. A Voyage in a Balloon" ("La science en famille. Un voyage en ballon") in Musée des familles. In 1874, with six illustrations, it was included in Doctor Ox, the only collection of Jules Verne's short stories published during Verne's lifetime. An English translation by Anne T. Wilbur, published in May 1852 in Sartain's Union Magazine of Literature, marked the first time a work by Jules Verne was translated into the English language. Just as the narrator starts the ascent of his balloon, a stranger jumps into its car. The unexpected passenger's only intent is to take the balloon as high as it will go, even at the cost of his and pilot's life. The intruder takes advantage of the long journey to recount the history of incidents related to the epic of lighter-than-air travel.
    IR_f_in-the-air_0271.jpg
  • Taking seafowl from a cliff from volume XIII (Aves) Part 1 of 'General Zoology or Systematic Natural History' by British naturalist George Shaw (1751-1813). Griffith, Mrs., , engraver. Heath, Charles, 1785-1848 , engraver. Stephens, James Francis, 1792-1853 Published in London in 1825 by G. Kearsley
    IR_Bird-Shaw_0139.jpg
  • A mature woman wading in the water on the beach, Tel Aviv Israel October 2005
    oa_IMG_4666_fs_PSh.jpg
  • a butler in black suit and bow tie, serving slippers and a cocktail on a tray in a luxury apartment
    AS_buttler_fs_PSh.jpg
  • The crocodile farm at Hamat Gader, Israel Hamat Gader is located in the Yarmuk Valley on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, about 20 kilometers from Tiberias. and has 4 springs one of sweet water and four of mineral water. other attractions are an archaeological site with reconstructed Roman baths, which are regarded as the most impressive in the world; an amphitheatre and a 5th century synagogue. There is also a crocodile farm with more than 200 alligators of different species
    ah_b_HAMAT-GADER-6549_PSh.jpg
  • Roman ruins at Hamat Gader, Israel Hamat Gader is located in the Yarmuk Valley on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, about 20 kilometers from Tiberias. and has 4 springs one of sweet water and four of mineral water. other attractions are an archaeological site with reconstructed Roman baths, which are regarded as the most impressive in the world; an amphitheatre and a 5th century synagogue. There is also a crocodile farm
    ah_b_HAMAT-GADER-6520_PSh.jpg
  • Roman ruins at Hamat Gader, Israel Hamat Gader is located in the Yarmuk Valley on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, about 20 kilometers from Tiberias. and has 4 springs one of sweet water and four of mineral water. other attractions are an archaeological site with reconstructed Roman baths, which are regarded as the most impressive in the world; an amphitheatre and a 5th century synagogue. There is also a crocodile farm
    ah_b_HAMAT-GADER-6516_PSh.jpg
  • Roman ruins at Hamat Gader, Israel Hamat Gader is located in the Yarmuk Valley on the eastern shore of the Sea of Galilee, about 20 kilometers from Tiberias. and has 4 springs one of sweet water and four of mineral water. other attractions are an archaeological site with reconstructed Roman baths, which are regarded as the most impressive in the world; an amphitheatre and a 5th century synagogue. There is also a crocodile farm
    ah_b_HAMAT-GADER-6512_PSh.jpg
  • Motor Paragliding at take off Photographed in Israel, Coastal Plains
    IA_Aerial_ADS_0338.jpg
  • Kenya, lake naivasha, Kenya, Flamingos running on the water in preparation to take off
    GF_Kenya_403.jpg
  • 4 Israeli Air force Fouga Magister in aerobatics display at take off
    XN_IMG_3412_fs_PSh.jpg
  • European [blue] roller (Coracias garrulus) in flight. This migrant bird is the only roller bird family member to breed in Europe. It is also found in the Middle East, Central Asia and Morocco, and winters in southern Africa. It often perches conspicuously in the tops of trees, where it can spot prey such as insects and lizards, although it is known to take small birds, frogs and mammals. from the book '  Animal portraiture ' by Richard Lydekker, and illustrated by Wilhelm Kuhnert, Published in London by Frederick Warne & Co. in 1912
    IR_Animal-Portraiture_0079.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
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_371.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_370.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_369.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_368.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_367.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_366.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_365.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_362.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_361.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_360.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_359.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_356.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_355.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_354.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_352.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_350.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_351.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_349.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_364.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_363.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_358.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_357.jpg
  • Gentoo penguins (Pygoscelis papua). Gentoo penguins grow to lengths of 70 centimetres and live in large colonies on Antarctic islands. They feed on plankton, fish and cephalopods (such as squid), and have an elongated beak that allows them to take larger prey than any other penguin. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica, in February
    BT_f_Gentoo-penguin_353.jpg
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Sheathbill_6622.jpg
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Sheathbill_6623.jpg
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Sheathbill_6620.jpg
  • Snowy sheathbill (Chionis alba or Chionis albus). This stocky bird is a scavenger. It steals food from other birds and will also take eggs, small chicks, faeces, and carrion. The bare skin on its face and the cover on its bill (which gives the species its name) are adaptations for keeping clean while eating messy food. It breeds on the Antarctic coast and subantarctic islands, migrating to Argentina and the Falklands for winter. It is the only Antarctic bird to feed exclusively on land, rather than in the sea. It is related to shorebirds, such as plovers. Photographed on Cuverville Island, Antarctica in February
    BT_f_Sheathbill_6619.jpg
  • Silhouette of bicycle riders cycling in a park
    SL_Batumi_LS2_4370.jpg
  • Silhouette of bicycle riders cycling in a park
    SL_f_Batumi_LS2_4368.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_02.jpg
  • Garden view flowers in a garden
    OZ_DSC01152_070109_1_fs_PSh.jpg
  • A young woman in a bikini playing with a bat and ball on the beach, Tel Aviv, Israel
    XN_132_3290_filtered_fs_PSh.jpg
  • A Young female teen, 18 years old, spinning Pois in a park
    IR_Poi_22095_fs_PSh.jpg
  • 2 Young female teens, spinning Pois in a park
    IR_Poi_22074_fs_PSh.jpg
  • A Young female teen, 13 years old, spinning Pois in a park
    IR_Poi_22061_fs_PSh.jpg
  • A young man diving off a board at Hotel Silvanetta Palace in Milazzo, Sicily July 2006
    IR_it_21356_fs_PSh.jpg
Next
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Phone: +972-54-2159159
email: Sales@PhotoStock-Israel.com